davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
TITO FINE DOCS DEAD.
Bo Peep aud Champion Chance, Two Great
English Settlers.

EnRlisn OetieTe.
Lovers Of finely bred dogs will learn with
sorrow of the death of the two famous
English settlers 30 Peep and Champion
Chance, which occurred some days since.
Both of these noted settlers were owned by
the j. NJ. Ayent and Thayer kennel, of
Hickory Valley. Tenn. 30 Peep was by
grand old Gladstone. and her dam was
Juno. She WAS beyond question the best
brood setter ever owned in America. and
earned the grand total of sll. $50.
The sales OF her pups amounted 10 "a, 925.
and their winnings in field trials to 50, 325.
30 Peep WAS black. white and tan in color,
was of good size aud well. formed and was
born August II. 1882. She was q splendid
feld.dog and bench show winner.
Among her progeny are many noted
champions. Champion Antonio. one OF the
greatest Of field trial dogs, now owned by
the Blue Ridge Kennels at Sperryyille in
this State, Is one Of her most distinguished
sons. Bo Peep is the dam of Rebel, Jr:.
owned by Mr.. Ad. Dill. OF Richmond, and IS
the granddam OF beautiful Chatswort6
Echo, owned by Mr.. John B. Chaffin, and
LADY Trinket. the handsome little black.
white and tan setter. owned by Mr.. Is. L.
August.
The sire of nearly all. If not of all of the
progeny of DO Peep. is Champion Roderieo;
The owners of DO Peep have determined
to erect handsome monument 10 mark her
last resting place.
Following close on the death of Bo Peep
was that of Champion Chance. regarded by
Mr.. Avent as the greatest of the Roderigo-
30 Peep dogs, and he claims that he was
the greatest dog that he ever handled.
Chance was great favorite with Richmond
sportsmen. who had seen much of his grand
work in the field trials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Deafness Can,t be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Gus
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed for
ever. Nine cases ont Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Hall S
CGtarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
T. j. Cheney X Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists Seventy-hye cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Property Tran sfers.

Ricamond.-A. r. Gums trustees TO
Granite z. B. +. Company. IS feet on Cary
street. northeast corner Twentieth. S3,725.
William II. Jones 10 Rebecca Nj. Jones,
&c feet on east side st. Peter street be-
tween Coutts and Federal.
John X. Grimes TO William G. Armitage,
SO feet on west side Ihirty-fl street De-
tween Main and franklin. $1,000.
Henrico. -Holliday. Sands & Sydnor. com
missioners. to Peter Copeland w. X. Ma
son and Robert Sim. interest in IA acres on
Richmond. Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad, l,s0O.
Lisburn Land Company TO A. Y. Stokes.
Jr.. 50 feet on south side Ivy str eet near
Roseneath road. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Nottoway. Colonel Jeffress went as far
back as 1910 aud showed conclusiyely that
the Democratic party had always been the
friend of the poor man and of the laborer.
He handled the tariff and force bill in
mastery manner.
Hon. j. f. Epes. as he always does, made
q most excellent speech and was loudly up
pleuded. lie suits the people in every re-
spect His record as representative IN
Congress stands untarnished and his TRENDS
are going to send him back to Congress with
5000 majority.
All is quiet along our lines. The Demo-
Gratis of Burkeyille will have a large bar
becue at Harris pines on Saturday, the 18th
instant. One-halt mile from Burkeville, at
which time we are expecting several OF our
best speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
TYPEWRITER IMPROVEMENTS
As illustrated by the Rise and Progress
OF the Remington typewriter.

The first practical writing machine. now
for many years fayorably known AS the
Remington Standard Typewriter. was in
the beginning an exceedingly crude ma
chine. In the year 1873 it was taken to the
famous Remington Gun Works. There Was
inaugurated that policy Of constant. careful
and progressive improvement which has
marked its subsequent history.
This policy of Improvement has continued
up TO the present time and will be pursued
Increasingly in the future. Patents are
being constantly issued TO the Remington
Company for improvements. and this KING
of typewriters is now protected by fitty-nine
patents. most of which have from twelve to
seventeen years to run. This ample pro-
lection is a protection also U our patrons.
who will never be in danger of the an
noyances TO which users of some other ma
chimes are liable on account OF suits brought
against them for infringement.
The Remington is to-day not only unsur.
passed. but unapproached for excellence OF
design and construction, quality OF Work,
simplicity and durability.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
JoHN b. CULPEPEB,
9l5 east Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

The Richmond Locomotive Works will
construct for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago one of their ten-wheel
consolidated locomotives, Of which the
accompanying cut is fac smile.
The engine will be built of the best
material and supplied with the most APP
proved fittings and furnishings includ-
ing Westinghouse automatic air brakes
on tender, American outside equalizer
driver brake On all drivers operated by
air, ready to couple to train.
The Richmond works are now engaged
on large orders for engines of this type
for some of the largest trunk line rail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
The Druids.

At the regular meeting Of Liberal Grove,
No Unl,ea hnc n;ah, o,aeT ho Oh HsIl
visit was made by the Noble Grand Arch OF
tho State of Virginia. X. +. Jones. who adj
dressed the Grove on the good of the order
and also gave a very interesting history for
the past six months.
Brother Jones' address was much adj
mired by ell present and be was followed
by several brothers. who also gave some
advice for the good and benefit of the
order. After the transaction of little
business on hand the members adjourned
to tho supper room OF Brother @. @. Thon.
whore fine oyster supper was served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

roads in the country, and the one shown
below will be followed by many others OF
a similar character.
The locomotives made by this company
are recognized by railroad men as hay-
ing superior qualities and working salts
factorily under all conditions. The one
here shown is from designs furnished by
5. NJ. p, William Garstang, of the
known as their class "G. g." 1t is of
the consolidation type, with four pairs
of driving wheels connected and Il two
wheeled truck, and it is pronounced by
railroad men to be an excellent example
Of that class.
The following - an abstract of speci-
fications of this splendid machine: ;.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 inches d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Once More n votcr.

Governor Mckinney yesterday removed
the political disabilities Of Enoch Kilbourn.
who, in 1876, was sentenced in the Wise
County Court before Justice of the Pence
J. A. Jones for petit larceny and punished
with stripes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
$50.
What "a Bargain !
R1EO.

A full IN octave, new upright piano With
all modern improvements. with plush
stool and embroidered plush scarf. for only
(sl5O) one hundred and fifty dollars-a won
derful Exposition Especial offer.
WALTER ID. MOSES Il Co.,
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
An Interesting Case.

Tho case OF Hannewinckel against Booker.
trustee. was argued in the ohancery court
before Judge Lamb yesterday. Messrs.
Marshall end strinafeliow appeared for the
tian for the plaintiff. At the close of the
argument the case was submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

not find il until l
suite d ID r.
COATES. OF 70S EAST
FRANKLIN STREE 7,
richmond. VA. Snch
is tho remarkable
statement o I NJ X a..
WILLIsM II. CHAPEL.
Ny symptoms,said he,
were as follows; |
had Il poor appetite,
sleep troubled by bad
dreams aud arose I'M
refreshed in { h 0
morning. | was weak
and nervous, hard
knots and sea bs
formed in my nose.
mucus kept falling
into my throat. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
9l5 east Main street. Richmond, Va
What n Bargain ,
al5O.
$3.50.

A full II octave, new upright piano with
oil modern improvements, with n piush
stool and embroidered plush scarf. for only
(sl5O) one hundred and fifty dollars-a Won
deriul Exposition special offer.
WALTER ID. MosEs & Co.,
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

ameter. 81 inches stroke; driving wheels
s in rumbcr. 30 inches diameter. gauge
(standard), 4 feet 8 inches fuel, bitumi-
nous coal; fixed wheel-base of engine,
II feet; total whecl-base of engine, Il
feet inches; capacity of tender tank,
$500 gallons. 40
Weights-E Engine OIL front drivers, ~
GOO pounds; second ii drivers, 100
pounds; third (main) drivers, 80 40O
pounds; fourth (rear) drivers, 20, 100
pounds. Total weight of engine. on
drivers. no 800 pounds; total weight of
engine on trucks, 1880 pounds; total
weight of engine, 127 600 pounds; total
weight of tender. light, 1890 pounds;
total weight of tender, loaded, 67,6OO
pounds; total weight of engine and ten
der in working order, 195, 200 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

wise have received. No doubt the Legisla-
ture at the next session will pass an en-
aiding act for the relief of the persons re-
ferred to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Dir. T. F. Hollowell, of Rocky Mount;
n. c., found pocket-boOk in the Capitol
Square Yesterday and turned same over to
Tax TINES t. be advertised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Democracy Mt Burkeyille.

At meeting last nigh. of the Democrats
club OF Burkeville addresses were made by
Hon. j. +. Epss. Colonel w. O. Jedress. Pro-
fssses T. X Raxd and JOhn n. Martin. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

d. M. w. Nash. OF the United States
navy. and wife are in the city, visiting their
soa. Mr.. ". y. Nash. of the Fret Auditors
szaes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09


made me hawk and WILLIAM II. CHAPEL
spit. Sometimes had a thick; yellow, Ion!
discharge from my nostrils. and often caught
fresh colds. had headache and ringing IN
the ears. pains in the back and chest, some
times dull and aching. at other times shafD
My hearing and sight were impaired But IN.
COATES has worked a wondrous change, NY
catarrhal symptoms rapidly disappeared my
appetite is good, | sleep well; and, IN fact Ieei
strong and vigorous, ana nave salneu ton
pounds in weight in last month.
WILLIAM II. CHAPEL
No 3322 Second street. fnlton.
Engineer on Government lannch-lhe M"
DR. L. PEARCE COATES. nj,
0FYIcZs: 70s east franklin Street, hicn,
monc. Va. Office hours. o to ~ H.; Ito Ena
6to $3.50 =. NJ. Sundays, to " VI: ~
.SPECIALTIES - CATABRH. Ear. Nose
Throat and Chest. ,t.ai
Consultation at Office or by mail free Meai-
cines furnished. III You live at distance
send for symptom blank Charges within the
reach of all. UH-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my health and
made my daily life a dru1gery, and IKE one
groping I'm the dark / sought relief, but dld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
~>~/
FouRQuREAN, PRICE ( Go.
MAGNIFICENT ! new ! STORE,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD STREETS.
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF ELEGANT NOVELTIES
DRESS FABRICS CLOAKS AND FANCY TRlhhlNGS.
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..
While this stock abounas in the seasons production we have
medium grade of goods ana are
therefore, excellent bargains the following ene"
fabric &c inches vide AZ f2@ per yau
at Soc yard "ncnes" ae
oil wool at Soc per yard g.. .sr-
Iandsom
Elegant Novelty Suits ranging the latest tns and eolo
Cloths and DnGona in full ranges from 'Oo '0s%
CLOAK AND LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.
orr Cloak complete shapes OF the season.
We receive all the Northern markets we se
satisfaction the N W
the State md
Importation Also
and Neshoue curtains ALSO
Swiss usnns dag patterns in Slko'ne
of New Porteres Silk and Chenille
White Quilts worthy OF examnanon having IHs"'" N ~
cNoyelies 1n greaty
DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

all Tor ird
all
confined cannot
have Full line trimming @ mourn
of Maabout
and and
and Frng These are
and Nile Pink and Lilac
jet to 81 a Coag' aua
Girds sin hie ANDY and Gold
Our Fall Zephyrs Columbia WOOL op'h-
shYa Saxona ndK complete
hand IN all shades ana wons
In found the newest III r
descriptions exquisite
ranging rom $40
Sole Agent Here for Butterick's Patterns.
loot Qsut
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27
POULTRY.

When the young turkeys are about as
large as a brown Leghorn hen, permit
them (SayS a Farmers Daughter, in
the Country Gentleman'O to go to
rOoSt, which makes them supremacy
happy; then they will come home al
most in the middle of the afternoon in
order to have the pleasure of arranging
themselves to their satisfaction on the
low poles placed in the forks of trees.
The proud mother sits in the center
with her wings OutSpread to their ut
most extent, trying to cover as many
of her brood as possible. I have
known people to put a few ducks with
the turkeys in order to bring them home
at night, because, they say, ducks al
ways start toward home at night, and
the rest of the flock will follow, but
the poor little shOrt-legged ducks cannot
roOSt, and have to sit on the ground
under the tree until morning Tur-
keys have so many enemies that it is
wonder so many of them are raised
the hawks are particularly fond of
them, and SwOop down and carry them
off even after they are as large as
half-grOwn chickens. The hogs, too.
especially relish the flavor of their ten
der little bodies, which is specially IN
fortunate, as the Old hens are very
prone to frequent their feeding places
in order to gather up the scattered corn.
They are not so much worried by YER
min, however, as chickens are. but if
any should be noticed, a little pure
lard rubbed under their wings and on
their heads will soon free them from
these pests. The lard should be spar
ingly applied, though, for if rain
should come when their plumage is
oily, death will be the consequence.
Mine have never been troubled With
diseases. The stock is changed fire.
quently, and only strong, healthy birds
are kept to raise from. The medium
sized fowls are best, the hens weighing
at one year old, 16 lbs. and the males
about "a lbs. The dark bronze is nv
favorite; their plumage is beautiful
showing brilliant metallic hues in the
sunlight. They are strong, robust
fowls, easily kept i'll good order. and
very dociIe. In the spring, the hens
are driven into the turkey-housA,
where their nests have already been
prepared, and they soon grow accus-
toned to the place, and in a short
while go to their nests of their own
| accord; so there is no trouble about
hunting" turkey nests all over the
farm. When they are well cared for
the same hen will usually raise two
broods every seasoI; or, if they are not
permitted to go with their little Ones
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27
CONVINCING FIGURES.


They Come from a DC,nocratic Source, and
Cannot be GHinSaid.
Here is Commissioner of Labor Peck S
official statement as to the effect pro-
duced by the Mckinley law on labor in
New York state. Commissioner Peck
is Il democrat and was appointed to his
position by David B. Hill:
He finds that in the wholesale manu-
facturies of this state the wages paid
for the year ending August 81, 1891,
showed an increase over the wages
paid during the year ending August 81,
1890, of $6,377, 925.09.
He finds that the net increase of pro-
ductiOn in the same time was $31, 315,-
1865.
He finds that of siXty-seven industries
investigated II per cent. show an in
crease in wages or production or both.
He finds that the number of indi-
vidual increases of wages in these in
dustries reported for the year ending
August 81, 1891, was S9,717.
He finds that the average increase in
the wages of the entire 2S5, 900 en-
plOyes represented was $2311, while in
fifty-One of the trades represented the
average increase i'll wages per in
dividual was 1896
This information will bear frequent
repetition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27
a Rafting Good Family.

Miss Gladys Upton, of Boston, has
recently been visiting her old uncle,
Job Medderland, for the first time
since she was a young thing; and the
first morning after she got to the old
farmhouse, good, hOspitable old Uncle
Medderland remarked:
Now, Niece, | jest want you to have
good time all the while you're here.
We amt Got many young folks round;
but there's Sally Wheatly jest across
the lots on t other road. You an hers
jest bout Of an age, an I'll warrant
you'll git to be jolly good friends"
"Ah, yes?" remarked Miss Upton, in
her prim Boston way. This AIiss-er
-Weatly, whom you say will prove a
pleasant acquaintance for me during my
stay here; does she come of a good
family?"
why, yes;" responded Uncle Med
derland, with sort of puzzled expression
on his face; yes, yes-I b'lieve she
did, now you speak of it.
Let me see, old man Wheatly had
three boys an three gals by the fust
wife, an six boys an four gals by his
second wife, an nine gals straight by
his third wife; an he's jest married
agIn Yes-yes; for these days that's
a purity good family. '-Charles Newton
Hood, in Puck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27

does-the democracy shows itself in Its
true colors. 1t justiies its record as
| the consistent champion of every var
!cty of financial unsoundneSS, from the
plain, unadOTned stealing practiced by
Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and
other southern states, to the fiat money
lunacy of a decade ago and the free
! silver madness of to-day.-Philadelph
! North American.
Brother Dana is aWfully disturbed
about the free trade faction" as he
terms it, which is dominating the demo-
cratic party. The democratic party is
now a free trade party, pure and
simple. 1t has sOlcmnIy declared any
form Of protection to American inter-
eSts to the unconstitutional, and it has
borrowed from the constitution of the
defunct southern confederacy a declara-
ton that tariffs can only be levied by
, the United States for revenue This
big fact cannot be rubbed out with
damp neWspaper.-New York Adver-
tiSer.
A political party which stands ready
to abolish our present currency system
and re-establish the hideous, dishonest
and disgraceful wildcat state banks
Of thirty years ago, will be on hand to
re-establiSh African slavery and the
slave trade when opportunity presents
itself.-EXchange
The man who wanted to charter an
ocean greyhound to hunt sharks with is
the kind Of man exactly to go rainbow
hunting with corruption dimes in the
great republican nOrthwest.-New York
Advertiser.
The bourbon papers are kicking
against New Missouri. Yet the pro-
gresSiye element of the democracy has
united with the republican party in
decreeing that New Missouri must
come.-St. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
The Chicago Herald has got to the
point now of demonstrating that the
only pauper laborers in the world are
the Americans, and that European
peasants are rich by comparison. The
Heralds free trade editorial articles are
the most thrilling rOmances Of the sea-
son.-BuffaIo Commercial
1t is not seriously claimed in any
quarter that Mr. Cleveland can carry
New York Only madmen will profess
that the democratic party can elect a
president next November without New
York. That is the situation in absolute
mplicity.-Chicago Herald Dem.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-10-27
DIANA LOOSE IN ARGYLE PARK
Exciting Chase for Nude Female by Me-
With Lanterns.


Exciting Chase for Nude Female by Men
With Lanterns.
Chicago Times: DIANA is loose Ia
Argyle Parkr'
Such was the excited exclamation of
a resident of that pretty suburb last
evening as he returned from a stroll
in the cleaning on the lake shore.
There was a rustic of feminine skirts,
subdued shrek, jingle of the tele-
phone bell, and a Gimme the police
station, quickv' 1t wouldn't do to have
naked woman wandering along the
lake shore within the limits of the
almost lmitless city of Chicago, and
thirty minutes later the good wives,
daughters, sisters and hired girls sat
behind locked doors and drawn cur
tains while the men were patrolling
the beach and securing the woods in
search of the cause of the great scan
dial. Lanterns We're seen fitting about
beneath the trees like will-O' -the-WiSpS.
Eevery man in the suburb had joined
the hunt.
'Maw, can't 1 go out with paw and
help him hunt?" said one generous
hearted little boy.
you shut up and go right to bed!
No. you can't" was the fond mothers
emphatic reply.
why, maw" persisted the child,
who was his fathers favOrite.
"Cause you shan't; that's why Bad
enough for your paw to 90, let alone
his little innocent son. Nurse, take him
to bed" snapped the mother.
But, NAV, who is thy Annie?"
''Do'nO! You go right to bed"
How'd she get loose, maw?'
''Dn'no. Guess she always was loose
Little boys shouldn't ask such ques-
TONS Now go to bed, there's a dear"
But, NAV, does paw know thy
Annie?'
He'd better not! I'll find out when
he gets back. Do, please, go to bed,
Willie; you worry mamma"
NAV, do you think pawH ketch
herr"
IF he does III catch him. Do go to
bed now, Willie"
"An right, maw. But, nav, if paw
ketches thy Annie will he bring her
home with him?'
''Oh, [ don't know. Do be quiet,
child, or I'll send you to bed this min
ute.'
But don't want to go to bed, nav.
I want to wait till she comes"
''Who comes?"
'@Thy Annie"
''She's not coming into this house;
you IAN rest assured Of that So go
right to bed
rs she goin' ID stay out all night,
maw?"