davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

KEYSVILLE. VA. June 2i-Special.-
Mr.. j. p. ". Osborne. one Of our Oldest
and most estimable citizens, died at his
home, I'm Keysvile. Thursday morning.
aged seventy-seven years. Mr.. Osborne
was n leading member Of the Methodist
Church and n member OF Keysvilie
Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons He was buried at his country
home, three miles from town, the funeral
ceremonies being conducted by the Ma
sons. The high esteem in which he was
heldi in the community was attested by
the large crowd which followed the re
mains TO their last resting place
He leaves a widow. who is q daughter
Of the late Elisha Hundley; two sons
md four aanphters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
WEDDED AT SUNRISE.
Unique but Pretty rriage-Social Hap
prniugs of Interest.

Unique, but Pretty riage-SociaI Hap
peniugs of Interest.
aIACNTON. VA, June 24-SpeclaI.-
Sunrise is rather AN unusual hour for a
Wedding. get the one that took place
a Iat time Wednesday morning was
exceedingly beautiful. At that early hour.
- Ore home OF Colonel Samuel Goode.
.---elrloAe, Miss Florine Stanley Goode
F-s married TO Mr.. George a. Wumble.
" "ofh Carolina. Rev. w j. Houlihan.
f ~ Trinity Episcopal church, was
.a laune clergyman. Mr. and Mrs.
came 60 Staunton and took the
inuie train for their home in
".r'a Carolina.
To- and Mrs. Alexander L. Robertson
tae en- elegant reception last night to
r guests. the Misses Mcclure Of
ml.l Miss Gibson of Cincinnati and
--.s Mecauley ana Male OF Washing
N o.. The stately old Stuart home
Where Ar. and Mrs. Robertson live) was
PENDENT with light and flowers. the
We're decorated and lighted with
lanterns. and when filed with
ts made q picture one loved TO
M n.ria Ransom has gone TO visit
'I. Miss Henrietta Booth. at the
not lar from WILLIAMSBURG.
@ helen Smith. of Macon. Mo-. is
s DEER uncle Dr. l.. NJ. Atkinson.
Ass Smiths first visit 20 the
, ler childhood since she left il
ago.
s Claudia Stuart gave the last Of
Wednesday afternoon. Her
- admirers hope for another course
near future. she left for the
iar Thursday evening accom-
y Miss Wright. OF New Hamp-
aHi Misses kebccca and Bessie
H stanton.
ing Bop was given 40 the Park
Wednesday evening 10y some OF
. society men. The music was
ana the refreshments were deli
e chapDrons We're Mrs. William
" and Mrs ". rs. Gibbs. The
present were. Misses Male and
of Washington. j.. c.: Miss
0I 'har.rston. ". Va; Miss Me-
NJ ohio. and Miss Mason, Of
HaHie Cooke has gone 10 Hamp-
~, t Mifs Mary Marrow.
, ".Inr Lewis. of Clarke county. Va,
10. f some time with her sister, !
Ia M TO- funsien at the Deaf, Dumb /
II. t'nl Institution.
,.. John Randolph Tucker, Of Licking /
s.. ihe guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. |
a., ''lree Tucker.
... John H. Blackley gave a noon
+. t| ride Thursday evening in honor
!, n.ece. Miss Winfred Mason. Of
'i.'d Ky The merry party drove
ll Nfs. Robert GooGwin's, near
.,s li' where delicious supper
~. .A o.d Virginia welcome awaited
..' William J. Nelson. Of Florence.
~. rs Do town. visiting her daughter
~, 'etre Stuart.
... D. w. Stephenson. OF Atlanta. Ca,
.t. ,' Wednesday % spend the summer
..... "f parents Judge and Mrs. Charles
,,., Icchcsney Yarbrough, OF Rich
49,. VINO has been visiting relations
~, mas returned 10 Richmond
Y " = 7. Allen has gone TO Wheeling.
--~ai1 '"N '"s 'N'''s' wa" "e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
JUSrICE JOHN's COURr.
The Docket is Very Light and Money E1-
trcmrly Scarce.

In compensation for his hard DAYS
work Of Friday the iabors of he Justice
! were light yesterday In his own classic
Language, "ProWdeace always takes care
Of the deserving"
The first cas- that enchanted the atten-
ton Of his acute mind was that Of a
COlored lady named Jane Taylor. CHARGED
with beating Joe Taylor. She was dis
missed.
The case Of w c. Pond charged with
striking G.. y. Cole. was also dismissed
Robert Coleman charged with mauling
Fred. scott. was required 10 fork over
ninety cents worth of costs.
Churchill Wilson was before the court
on two charges. one for taking $225
from the money-drawer Of W. x. Ster-
ling and the other for being a suspicious
character. Both cases were continued
Tin July 1st.
The case Of c. Y. Gregory, charged
with keeping an ill-governed house, was
continued ill the 2Sth.
Sundry small fines were collected from
gentlemen who insisted on parading the
streets accompanied by their jays and
the court adjourned TO get ready TO at
tend church this morning
The following cases were rendered from
the ciyI docket:
rs Ter * McCabe In favor Of Stowe
* Nuchols, ....... ....................$ 10 Is
c.. II. Jordan ana John Wnborn
in favor of +. Samuel Parrish. 20 90
w. G. Gentry in favor of w. L.
Clark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 50
Mrs. James Sweeney in favor OF H.
G. ThOrnbury. ........ ............... 200
Mrs Willie Balm in favor Of NJ. S.
Taylor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62 l6
Ed. Hamilton Cahill in favor Of
Preston Nelvin.................... 70 90
Mrs. r. c.. Balm In favor of Pres
ton BelNin.................... 3 20
Henry l.. Seigel in favor Of A. Saks
a. CO....................... II
W. +. Dorset i'm favor Of Landon
p Jones. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oh
Miss Eliza Morgan IN favor Of The
Cohen Company. % SO
W. j. Sncninger in favor of II.
Walierstcin q CO.................... IL IS
George W. Ellis in favor Of Henry
NOeglcr ................... ..'....... o. ~
G. w. Burr 81 favor OF II. W. Rob
inson & SOn........................ y %
j. -. Wade in favor Of Charles l..
Sizcr & Co........................ IVV w
T. Wilson In favor OF J. II. Hart
ken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....'''.'. I"
Bridget Ward in favor Of David
Bailey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
THE PTTBT4N JUBTIFF.
They Have Arranged for an All Day of
Festive Pleasure with Many Attractions.

"S'''' ''~S"rc " ih MANY Atirncti Onr.
The Hines Memorial committee If Rich
mond, D. W. DeSylgia. president. have
made all the necessary arrant,e nents
for the grand Pythian jubilee. which will
take place at the Fair Grounds to-mo--
row from A. VI. 10 r. NJ. for the ben
eft Of the Hines Memorial Bundinz.
Every Pythiau IN the city and many
from different parts of the State are
expected to BE- prei,nt.
The Uniform Eerk OF Syracuse Lode.
A l.. lucas, captain. with the Howit-
zer's Band, the Tournament Knights
from Hanover Courthouse. twenty-5ev7n
strong. who are 10 participate in he
grand tournament. which takes place I'm
the afternoon. and many others will
assemble at the Old Market at 10 a. NJ.
The line Of march will be up Main street
TO Ninth, therce 70 Broad. out Broad TO
the grounds, when an address will be
delivered 10y Mr. Beverly 4. Crump. after
which the amusements Of the day will
begin.
The dancing will be in the music hall
Of the main building. Then comes the
childrens amusements, consisting Of
sack races, pie eating, rooster knocking.
&c Handsome prizes will be offered in
each contest. Then there will be The
annual races Of the Richmond Cycle
Club. and there will be many expert
riders in each contest. After the club
races the chariot race between two we'll
known Richmond gentlemen will take
place. After these there viii be several
h0tly contested horse races. as several
fine horses have been entered.
The tournament. which will take place
in the afternoon, will also be very inter
esting. as many Of those who have en-
tered are expert riders. and two hand
some prizes are offered the successful
knights
A game Of baseball will take place
between the Virginians and the Cameron
club at o'clock J.. NJ.
The HowitZers' Band will give open
air concerts at intervals throughout The
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
TO CANADA!

Messrs. G. b. Richardson e. Bro. the
druggists at Chester, Va, have made an
other shipment OF their "Old Southern
Compound Syrup Of Blackberry Root to
Winrcpeg. Can.
While newspaper advertising Is a pow
erful medium for selling merchandise
I'm this age Of push, II Is nevertheless a
positive proof that there must be some
intrinsic merit I'm any preparation that Is
sold without this medium.
This firm put up this compound Syrup
Of Blackberry Root 10 substitute the
many hot. nauseating preparations that
are offered 10 cure bowel complaints I'm
the summer. II seems they have sue
ceeded In getting just what the public
9yant-a remedy that ladies and children
will take readily and willingy. and one
that will cure the disease. If you want
10 get the best remedy there is for
bowel troubles, so 90
POLK MILLER & co.
CORNER NINTH AND MAIN,
and ask about "Old Southern" Compound
syrup Blackberry Root.
je2l, 25.Z7.23,jyi.-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Miss WaIden's Soiree.

one Of the most successful OF last
weeks gatherings was the soiree given
at Monticello Hall Tuesday night by
Miss Walden. II being the closing OF her
dancing school for the season. The grand
march commenced at . o'clock, then fan
cy dancing by the scholars was enjoyed
by their friends and invited guests, after
which all present Joined in.
Miss Lily Hunt was presented with
very handsome fan by Miss Walden for
her services In connection with the soiree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

Mr.. James Purcell and daughter, Miss
Mary, OF Luray. Va. accompanied by
Mr.. Walter Purcell. late OF st. Johns
College, Alexandria, Va. are stopping
with Mrs. J. +. Gsisingsr, Los west Main
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR UITY MARSHA.

Ink NEws ia authorized to announce W c.
LAY as candidate for city marshall at tho
April election.
The NEWS is authorized TO announce J. II
Hopson as a candidate for city marshal at the
April election.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce All c.
Seiil as candidate for re election to the office
Of city marshal at the April election.
We are authorized 30 announce MIR. Miller
Moore as a candidate for city marshal AT the
ensuing election April 4.
THE NRws If authorized to announce Sam s.
Hall as candidate for city marshal at the
April election.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce Buck
Pippin "a a candidate for city marshal at the
April elect on.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce Mir.
Iohn ID. Kendrick as a candidate for city
marshal al the April election:
The NEWS is eutharixed TO announce W.
5edberr fas a candidate for city marshal at the
April election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03

We. OWENS. Ticket Agent.
Jndsr rsoiGc Hotel Block. Opposite Postofne
Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
3oprB BoUND-Eo. 82.-RoRTH BOUNDING 3
~ Waco ct a. m. Arrives $50 ..
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
We OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring trade with strong inducements in the
opportunity for selection stronger inducements in qualities
of the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way of prices that an actual saving to all buyers
of good quality
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
FOR CITY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce W. W. Seley,
A. a candidate for recollection to the office OF
city treasurer al the ensuing election April L.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce Mr..
John X Rose as candidate for cit, treasurer
1t the April election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
FOR ALDERMAN,

THE NKws is authorized to announce W. +.
Hawkins as a candidate for reelection as AL
herman from the Fourth ward at the Apri!
election.
THE NEws is authorized TO ann ounce MAJ A.
syInes as Il candidate for alderman from the
,scond ward at the April election.
THE NEWS is auth 0rized TO announce Mr.. p,
a Kirkpatrick as . candidate for alderman
nom the third ward at the April election.
THE NEws!s authorized to announce Maj, T
r.. Tibbs AZ q candidate for alderman from the
drst ward ut the April election.
THE NEWS IL authorized TO announce l.: +.
the third ward at the April election.
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce j. y.
Rrinkerhutf az a candidate for reelection as
Alderman from the Third ward a. the Aprii
election.
TIE NEWS is authorized to announce Major
John r Herbert as candidate Tor alderm an
from the Fifth ward at the April election.
THE News is authorized TO ann unce
UIapder as a candidate for alderman from the
second ward at the April election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
FORCirY ATTORNEY.

THE NEWS is authorized TO announce James
A. Harrison, Esq. az candidate for re- ELECTION
to the Office Of city attorney al the April cleo
aon,
THE News is authorized to announce Mr.. NJ.
q II. Park as acandtdate for the office Of city
sttorney at the April election.
THE NEWS Is authorized to announce John W.
Davis as a candidate for city attorney at the
April election.
The NEWS Is authorized to announce Eugene
E. Easterling as q candidate for city attorney
81 the April election.
W. B. FAKES.
THE NEWS is authorized to announce w. b.
Fakes as a candidate for city attorney at the
April election.
THE NEWS is authorize toaunounce Judge
W r. Leasing rs candidate for city attorney
At the approaching city election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
FOR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce 8 b.
Humphreys as = candidate for reelection to the
office of assessor and collector, at the ensuing
,ity election, April 4.
T. g, PI 0COckE.
The NEWS Is authorized to announce II. G.
Pidcocke as a candi date for city assessor and
collector at the April election.
STARK WEST
We are authorized to announce Stark West as
candidate for assessor and collector al the
ensuing election April 4th.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
FOR CITY SECRETARY.

The NEWS lie authorized to announce w O.
Cooper as a candidate for city secretary at the
April election.
THE FEws Is authorized to announce X. W.
-JablOnowski az q candidate for city secretary
st the April election
We are authorized to announce Mr. G. A.
florence as ca didate for city secretary at
the election In April
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
Some Costly LAWYERS.

1t costs something to get one OF
these great statesmen to try suit for
YOU. Evarts receives about $40 apiece
for each and every word in the 400
word sentences which he uses in his
arguments before the Supreme Court,
and Senator Edmunds was published
not long ago as having an income OF
$Ioo, 900 from his law practice. One
of the most famous lawyers of this
country was prominently INJECTED
with the southern confederacy. | refer
to the late Judah P. Benjamin, who
served at different times in the cabinet
of Jefferson Davis as Attorney-General,
Secretary of State and Secretary OF
War. He left this country with only
$40 in his pocket at the close of the
war and fed to England. He opened
a law office in London, and during the
eighteen years he practlced there his
fees amounted to 100000. He began
his work in London by writing editorials
while he was waiting for clients, and
his first years income was only $4,000.
The next year it doubled, and during
the last seven years of his praclIce he
made from $50, 1000 to $780, 900 a year.
This was especially wonderful in that
Benjamin's law practice had been be-
fore this entirely in the United States.
He had practiced before the Supreme
Court while he was member Of the
United States Senate, and at this time
he got big fees, some Of which were in
the neighborhood of $50 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
How Presidents Have Made Money.

/ understand that the prospects are
that ex President Harrison's law prac-
tice will be more than doubled by the
reputation he has made as President
and Grover Cleveland is said to have
made fortune during the four years
he was out of Office, Nearly all the
Presidents have been lawyers, but none
of those of the past have made the
vast sums that our lawyers make to-
day. Thomas Jefferson early jumped
to the front Of the bar of Virginia, and
he was making 5000 year when he
was married. Madison and Monroe
were good lawyers before they meddled
with politics, and Hayes had a fair
practice. Andrew Johnson liked moth
ing better than to make a speech at
the bar. He studied law while he was
at the tailors bench and graduated
from it to the bar Martin Van Buren,
is said to have been a good lawyer,
James Buchanan was making $1,000
a year when he left the law for politics,
and Harrison's practice was valuable
one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
NPNhNNNt
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound TO hit some Of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
.Wampole's
.Tasteless
Preparation
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most effectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER Oh has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is natu-
raj food that in it's stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. Nc
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-02
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
oil palatable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

their former affiliations, should be at
hand to take part in them. That is
one reason why we suggest that a
formal dissolution of the Liberal or
ganization is preferable to gradual de-
cay. When that faction is decently
buried, there viii be no room left for
doubt as to it's existence and inten-
tons. In any case. all who want to
come in and be one with the Demo-
cratic party should be made to feel
that they are wanted. and that they
will have the same opportunities as
others to work for the party and for
ward its interests.
This is a critical period in our politi-
cal life. The action of the Senate will
be vital to our existence as a state.
The full strength of the Democratic
party in Utah should be displayed to
that Democratic body, and every true
friend to Utah and the party should
help to bring it up to its proper stand
ard. The doors Of the Democratic
domicile are open, gentlemen, let all
who wish to belong to the family walk
in and make themselves at home
The motto is: welcome and the more
the merrier.'' Liberal Democrats,
come in out of the cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

There have been some reductions in
wages which the employers have claim
ed was on account of the anticipated
changes in the tariff But it is notice
able that when the tariff was raised
by the Mckinley bill they did not make
a raise in wages as a consequence.
On this reduction business the Louis
vile Courier-Journal remarks:
ut was fully foreseen that the pro-
tected manufacturers would assign the
Wilson bill as the reason for the re-
auctions of wages which they had al
ready resolved upon. Tactics of this
sort have become familiar during a
series of years. Every man who is not
a prominent candidate for a. feeble
minded institute, if he has given any
thing like close attention to the subject,
knows that many of these nainions of
monopoly will reduce wages, with or
without a pretext, whenever they be-
lieve that the conditions are such as
to permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
THE Liberal DEMOCRATS.

The signs of the times indicate be-
yond q reasonable doubt that the Lib
eraI organization will either be form
ally dissolved, or permitted to die out
and it's component parts seek their
natural and national affinities. There
is now no further nded for its exist
enee and the better and more salts
factory way would be to announce it's
decease and perform its obsequies.
That is for those who still remain with
it to determine.
But there is only few of them
left" Gradually the former active
Liberals have been quietly absolving
themselves from their allegiance to a
practically defunct party. and have
gone over to one or other of the living.
growing and abiding parties. The Utah
Democratic club, we are told, now in
cludes quite a number of the famed
Tuscarorass and others will identify
themselves with the Democratic party
very soon. The Republican party has
also taken in a number of the Liberal
estrays, and very general DISPOSE
ton is manifest among the rest to go
their several ways as suits them best.
1t ought TO be understood by all
Liberals who count themselves Demo-
Gratis in national politics, or whose
leanings are toward the party now in
national control, that the gates Of the
local Democratic organization are
wide open to receive them. There
should be no hesitation on their part
to walk in freely, nor on the part of
those inside to welcome them cordially.
We can speak confidently as to the
disposition Of such leading Democrats
as we have conversed with on this sub
ject They unanimously express their
desire to see every Liberal Democrat
come into the fold. as sheep seeking
their true pasture. They are not only
welcome but they are wanted. There
is room for every one and something
to do for every worker. There are no
back seats provided for any Of them
nor cold shoulders to be turned to-
ward them.
Let bygones be bygones. Utah is NOV
ing forward to .. new era. Let the
dead past bury its dead issues. The
old animosities must go with the dis
solution Of old combinations. The Bit
terness OF old strifes must vanish I'M
der the neutralizing operations of the
new elements Let US come together
and work in harmony to prepare the
state for its crown Of liberty. Every
Democrat in the territory should be in
line with his party. and ready to march
with II to victory and strike to make
that victory certain and complete.
We are to hold primaries and con-
ventions in The immediate future. All
Democrats, no matter what have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

How charming it is to read the eff
fusions of Foreigners who can write a
book on America after visiting the
United States for a week or so. M.
Raphael-Georges Levy has been study
ing the silver question on the spot as
"a great financier," and in a communi-
cation to the Journal des Debates, he
speaks of President George" Cleve-
land and the powerful efforts of the
Senators Of Arizona and New Mexico
not to mention Utah, to defeat the re-
peal bill despite President Georges"
wishes. The accuracy of this gentle
mans reports will be on par with
many of those exact accounts one
reads of the terrible condition of af-
fairs in Utah.