davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
DUBLIO SALE. BY ORDER OF
l. TIE COURT, OLA
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF LEIGH
STREET BETWEEN TWENTY
EIGHTH AND TWENTY
NINTH.
IT FRONTS 81 FEET AND RUNS BACK
BETWEEN PARALLEL LINES
g3q FEET

In pursuance Of a decree Of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. rendered on the
first day Of May, 1884, In the suit OF Meg-
chants National Bank ". James II.
CLARKE, | will, as speci1l commissioner
thereby appointed. proceed 10 sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1891.
at o'clock =. NJ. that NICE VACANT
LOT above mentioned.
TERMS. one fourth cash. balance at
six. twelve. and eighteen months. notes
with interest added. and titlc retained.
or, should the purchaser prefer 1t, the
lot will be conveyed to him, and he to
give deed OF trust securing the notes.
JACKSON GUY,
Special Commissioner.
Merchants National Bank. Plaintiff, against
Clarke, defendants. In the Cnancery Court OF
the CItY Of RichmOnd.-I, Charles W. GOddin,
Clerk Of the said court, certify that the bond re-
CURED Of the special commissioner by the de-
cree IN SAID cause Of May 1, 1894. has been duly
given. Gwen unde- my hand, this 3lst day OF
May, 1894. CHARLES W. GODDlN, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
BY Frank D. Hill & Co..
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
DUBLIC SALE
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. IS

ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE -. 1871
n, $40 o'clock =. NJ. on the premises We
will sell FOUR FRAME DWELLINGS,
located as above; each house contains
about four rooms the lot upon which they
stand fronts 74Xf0 feet. These houses can
he made to nay fine percentage tf a
little money IL spent on them. or the
lot is valuable for business purposes. IT
adjoins the large planning mill or J. H.
TaliaferrO This sale offers hne chance
for Investment or speculation.
TERMS: Unusually good, ana announced
on day Of sale ,,,, co
% . AuctiOueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
ELIXIR BABEK.

Sure cure for au MALARlAL Diseases. such as
Ch'tis, Fever and Aeue. Loss OF Appetite, BIZ
ioosnoss and Dvspeptic Disorders fsins Ia tue
bye ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
D,RANULATFD sUGAR. 6POUNDS

4 KAN = LAlt DObAh, OIOC ~ I'D
" for. ........................... 20
dozen North Carolina Cut Herrings for. -
Sea Salt for baths. per pound. ........... ~
best CITY Meal. per busheL ......-....... IS
Arbucklos Ariosa Coffee. per pounG....... %
Best Dairy Butte per poGnf..... ....... -
Best svitfer cheese per pound. 20
Clipped Beet per pound ................ II
Resi- cream Cheese, POUNDS tOr......... p
Fresh soda Crackers, per pOun0...........
Large Messina Lemons, per dozen....... 70
Nice Fat Mackerel, per dozen. 20
California Hams. per pound. -. .............
Sugar-Cnred shoulders. per pound. ....
Carolina Rice per pound. ....... ..........
Silver hing Minnesota Patent Family
Flour. 80 - a barrel or 2Jc. sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour $3.50
barrel or 2Jc. n sack.
Washing Powders, per package............
Pounds New Prgnes or.................. -
Best Roasted Laguyra Coffee ............ -
Good Cooking Butter per pound ........ 12l6
Pur0 Lard. per pOund................... (
sour Ptcklcs, per gallon. %
Pure Sugar syrup. per gallOn.............. 20
Large Bars Soap for Observation-Disclosures. p
Good Mixed Tea, per pound ................ -
Maple syrup. 10 quart cans.......... ..... -
California Claret Wine. per gsllOn...... go
Price-lisf mailed on application. Phone $40.
:. ULLMAN'r son,
de 2s-deXSu ls2O-lS22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
CuTICURk WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every humOr Of the
skin and scalp Of infancy aud childhood whether
torturng disfgurng. itching, burning, scaly,
crusted. pimply or GlOtchy. with loss OF hair.
and every impurty of the blood, whether simple.
scrofulous or hereditary when the best ply
sicians and all other remedies fail. Parents,
save YOUR children years of needless suffering.
Cures made in childhood are permanent.
Myscalp was covered with white scahs, causing
burning and itching When they came of. The
scalp was raw. DOciOred 10 10 purpose CuU-
CURA REMEDIES helrcdme ~ once. Recommend
them to every afflicted person.
GEO. n. ESTES, Glendale, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
TRUSTEES' SALE By AUCTION
Il OF
VALUABLE URBAN AND SUBURBAN
BUILDING LOTS
IN THE WEST END.

BY virtue OF a deed of trust. dated
August 10, 1888, and recorded in Henrico
County Court In Deed Book H. \. page
III. default having been mad I'm the pay
ment OF one OF the notes therein secured.
We shall sell (being so required by the
beneficiaryB by public auction. on the
premises. on
MONDAY, JUNE II. 1891.
at o'clock T. NJ,
4 LOT on CHAFFIN STREET between
Reservoir and Randolph streets. fronting
30 feet and having d depth VI 10 feet 10
an alley.
AND AT 6 O'CLOCK z. NJ,
A LOT ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
GROVE ROAD, fronting ~ feet and hay-
ing a depth OF 1T3 9-l2 feet TO an alley
~ feet wide, being Lot No. in the plan CT
Lisburn.
The nrst-named lot is suitable for one
or two small dwellings. and the second
for a handsome suburban home.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale
and TO pay of a note OF $ile, with interest
from February Is, 1894. until paid, and a
credit as 10 si2i until August AZ, 1894; and
as TO the residue. such terms as may be
announced at the sale.
j. c. STAPLES,
f. T. SUTTON,
je6 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
POSTPONED to TUESDAY, June IL, 1894

AT $50 T. NJ. the following PROPER 4,
designated on the plat OF the property
filed in said suit as -, , -,
lots Nos |. 2, and 3. in Block g. front
ing SO feet each on the west side OF me
Roulevard, between Broad and Grace
streets. with a depth OF 80 feet' 10 an
alley IS feet wide. -.
Lots "a TO IS. inclusive, In Block ?. 'front.'
ing 20 feet each on the north sac 81
Franklin street adjacent TO the Boulevard,
with a depth Of 80 feet TO an alley -
feet wide o..
Lots y to 49, inclusive, in Block o. front.
ing 30 feet each and the corner lot 81 ICSI
on the north line OF Franklin street ad-
Joining the aforementioned lots WIN
depth OF $50 feet To an alley - rect wlde-
The above lots are the last and only lot5
remaining on the Boulevard and Franknh
street to be sold i'm said suit aud the
only lots 10 be had from FIRST hands on
these popular thoroughfares.
Among the above lots there are some
beautiful and desirable corner lots.
TERMS: one fourth cash; balance rd IN
cent. interest, secured by deed OF trust
CSigned 20. l;ANE > EtS,
j. Thompson Brown & Co, AuctionetrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
TUESDAY, JrYa J., I~
AT $50 O'CLOCK -. a.

In obedience 90 o. t..f.. .. ..
named cause entered u
Aprll ., 1921. w. tn. lr
commissioners, VIII
on the premises. ths ...
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
1 The WELL. Bi MT ...
LY-ARRANGEu TNo-~ "....
DWELLING, coutd.rir. a..
large centre BAN. WIf.
buildings Tn" cwciiue
OF our best contractors HI.
material. and is now iU
ton. This would Wae
home. having both Oh.
city and country life L.f ...
70 20-foot alley
. We shall Offer salf..f.
teen BEAUTIFt l. LOTS ...
10. fronting on Grove l.f
between Sycamor. I.
streets-seyen ou Gr.f.
on Floyd avenue IN
lots vary from - 90
divided IN this W1} f.H
tIdious might ho suited H
as quality. Depth .f .I
feet to- 2o-f0ot Hi..r
property can be hl4 DF
auCtloneers.
TERMS. one n.fn .
equal instruments at OH.
FOUR years. tu o. DA.i
notes. with interest t..
To be retained Until fI. who'll
| chase-m0ncy iS p1.f
~. rs r.'.'.
BEVERLY
...NIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
DESIRARiE WEST.END Dwell.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY Y. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

COMMISSlONERS SALE OF A
\ VERY VALUABLE SMALL TRACT OF
LAND ON The BOOK ROAD ABOUT FOUR
Mills FROM RICuMOND.-ln execution OF the
decree mentioned belJW, VIII sell by pubic
auction, on the promises, On
TUESDAY, JCSE II, 1894.
IT $50 o'clock l.. NJ, he very DESIRABLE
TRACT OF LAND above referred 10, containing
- .0-lOO acres, lying on the Brook turnpike
between the lauds Of tue stewart estate on toe
south and those OF /. /. tranck on the north,
and having a long n NJ on the road loading
from the Brook 10 the Hermitage rOnG. ON this
little trait which II IN good heart and aimra-
bly, adapted 10 RAISING Vegetables, tueco Il
beautiful site tor house; and apOtGei very de-
cldai element VI value II the deposit OF fine
building sand ia tho lower corner OF the place,
aus which Is regularly red,pOsitei Ny the over
how OF the cIesk.
Terms: Oue third cash, aud tee residue at
oae. Two. and three years TOT nOie', Wan interest
ndded ana Iiilc retained. or al casa at the OPP
ton OF the purchaser. \. X. Courtney,
Special Commissioner.
BLACKBURS AND AIS, ". MEYERS AND ALs.-IN
IHE CIRCUIT COUsT o. HLhEICJ.
/, E. Broaddus, CLERK Of said couri. certify
tina. the Uond required OF the SPECIAL ccmmis-
slOuer ny the do;ree IN raid cause OF May 10,
1904 ha- Deen duly given
GIv under my ha1d tII'2d Jnne, 1891.
90 j. h. BHOADDLS, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

by J. Thompson Brown Il Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No. lll3 east Main street
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
Sheppard. Guardian,

sheppard Guardian,
W..
sheppard and ais. -.
In The Circuit Court Of the County OF
HenHcO.
said court. certify that the honl required
of the special commissioner by the dec" e
i'm said cause OF January q, 1859 has per
duly given. 800
April. 1889. SAMU EL L. NN'Di-i''
,o6oIoSI2 Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
BLAcKBURS AND AIS. ". MEYERS AND ALs.-IS
THE CIRCUIT COUBT o. HLhElCJ.

By sutton q Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner OF Bank and Tenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
WANTED, A PARTY HAVING

w 81. 900 10 81 800 20 take an interest in
tho manufacture OF al article used IN every
household from 20 TO 80 per cent. realzei'from
said article. Apply AZ 6l5 north Seventh street.
Il hrnnnd Va 10 N-If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

by John L. Goddin q CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

publican campaign authority that the
operation is unjustiiable and the
physician who performs it should be
put in the penitentisry without de-
lay, is quoted and commented upon.
The Medical Journal says:
We are not acquainted with DR.. Pitcher,
hence know only his newspaper reputation
as given by his friends C?). We know
nothing about his management Of the asy-
lum or his qualifications as a practitioner
Of medicine. We have no axe TO grind, no
friends TO punish, no enemies TO reward (P),
but from q disinteEestsd standpoint will
make few remarks.
The Journal then proceeds to
enumerate the class Of cases in which
this operation is not only justifsble
but the humanitarian spirit of the
age dem ands it. The Journal uses
plain language upon the subject
which we refrain from reproducing
because it is better suited to the
medical reader than to the family
circle. The fact is none of this stuff
should ever have found place in the
public press, and it never would but
for the depravity of republican poll
tiCsl managers who stop at nothing
by which they can hope to play upon
the prejudices of people who are not
informed upon subjects Of this char
acter and cannot be expected to
understand the necessities of such an
operation. If the practice were more
general than il is, there would be
fewer Of the class of politicians who
manage republican affairs in this
state.
The advocate., 1894-09-19
THE DOODLE CHARGES.

Ever since the Populist admins
tration came into power republican
politicians and papers have iterated
and reiterated their unfounded
9 hsrges about it's receipt Of Doodle
from Kansas City gamblers and
joints. The Capital of September IA
has a rehash Of the story, and in fact
the republican campaign is based
upon this and other similar slanders.
While no defense is necessary, and
will never be undertaken because it
is not necessary, we desire to refresh
the memory of our readers respect
ing a few facts relating to this sub
jeot.
These charges are not new; they
are merely a reiteration Of scandals
published in the Capital during the
session of the state legislature and
which resulted in the appointment Of q
senate committee to investigate them.
That committee was composed of two
Populists, two republicans and one
democrat, and it made a unanimous
report at the close of the investigs-
tion. We clip the following para
graph from that report:
We beg further to report as TO Governor
Lewelling, his private secretary, Fred ].
Close, and Attorney General Little, that
we And no evidence showing that they or
either Of them received money for any
official Rot or influence whatever, neither
did they, or either Of them, know Of the
use Of any money to influence their own
action in any manner whatever, or TO effect
legislation, or the appointment or eleCtlon
Of any officer whatever.
And this report was signed by L.
P. King and A. G. Forney, Popu-
lists; by s. o. Thatcher and ]. w.
Parker, republicans, and by w. P.
billiard, democrat
The testim ony elected by this COM
mittee, while thus exonerating every
body connected with the administra-
The advocate., 1894-09-19

ONE esteemed daily contemporary,
published in Topeka, runs double
loaded supplicatlons twice q week
urging the business men to pay more
attention to the work of defeating
the Peoples psrty-tO attend plcnics
and rallies and to donate literally to
the campaign fund. Such entreaties
are calculated to bring tears every
time.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

The idea of man declining to ac-
cept nomination from the people
who elected him to the Office he now
fills is too much for the republican
editors of Kansas. They never heard
of one of their hangers-on doing the
like, and they viewed the action of
i. j. Hudson with bewildering as
tonishment before they recovered
enough to say that he was forced out
Of the race.
The advocate., 1894-09-19

To RETURN the republican party
Of Kansas to power would be say
ing to the people of the United
States: "Since the recent manage
ment of our insane asylum has not
been perfect, we renew our allegiance
to that party which has brought our
nation to the verge of bankruptcy,
and we recommend the election of q
republican president in 1896"
The advocate., 1894-09-19

tion, resulted in converting Joe Hnd-
sons slsnder into a boomerang.
Representative Lupfer testified be-
fore the committee that he was ap.
preached by Representative Burgard
during the state printer contest and
offered $500 to vote for Joe Hudson
for state printer. He further testi-
fed that Burgard offered money for
votes against the miners screen bill.
Mr.. McAleny testified that the pres.
ent chairman of the republican state
central committee, Oy Leland, Of
fered him $1,000 for his vote for
United States senator. He thought
it would be worth more than $1,000
and Cy finally agreed to give hlm
$4,000.
That immaculate statesman, Jim
Legate, testified that $4,000 was
raised by the Kansas City gamblers
to stop the passage of the Taylor
anti gambling bill and to silence the
Topeka Capital. 1t will be remem-
bered that J. K. Oubbison, the re-
publican member from Wysndotte,
was responsible for the failure of this
bill, and the public may draw their
differences from these circumstances
when considered in their proper con-
neCtion.
This same republican statesman is
now candidate for reelection, and
the Weekly Press (rep ofAugust "a,
in advocating his candidacy and re-
ferring to his defeat of the Taylor
bill says:
The most practical minister who exsrts
an influence for good is the man who has
gone through the different stages Of SIN and
folly that man is heir to; and the legislator
who is strong enough to see his weakness
and repents Of his mistakes is the last one
who will be led astray. We believe chat
Mr.. Cubbison will take the lead in che
house next winter and create the opportu--
nifty to pass an iron-clad anti lottery bill.
Here is hn anomalous pretense
surely. The republican party claims
that the Populist administration
should be defeated because, they say,
it has sinned, and Mr.. Cubbison
should be reelected to the legislature
because he is ON experienced sinner.
The investigation of the senatorial
committee developed this fact-that
the only attempts made to corrupt
Legislators were made by republicans
and in the interest of republicans,
and that Joe Hudson, who first pub.
lished the Doodle charges, had his
henchmen in the Legislature trying to
buy votes for himself for state printer
at $500 per vote. 0, they are an inn
msculste crowd, and they want a
campaign based upon party records.
The advocate., 1894-09-19
SOME OF THOSE HORRIBLE MUTILA-
TL0NS.

tears over the horrible mutilstion of
the inmates Of che imbeCile asylum at
Winfield. Notwithstanding three
good republican physicians were con-
suited in every case in the institution
and assisted in all the operations per-
formed, yet, for political purposes,
the operations are condemned as
'Populist barbarism," and the news
papers (O have been filed with the
sickly details for weeks. A supple
ment has been issued portraying the
horrors of these mutilations, which
has been furnished to republican
newspapers throughout the state and
used by the greater part of them.
Charley Curtis has furnished the re-
publican state campaign committee
his frsnked envelopes in which to en-
close this dirty stuff for distribution
through the mails without postage,
and in open violation Of law.
But these are not the things we
wish to talk about just now. After
all the howl that has been made
against DR.. Pitchers brutality, in
vestigation of the books of the To-
peks insane asylum shows that the
some practice has been pursued in
that institution under the good re.
publ can management of DIR. East
man. We do not mention this to
bring reproach upon his administrs-
tion. In fact, it is to his credit that
he has permitted the operation in
certain cases, because all reputable
physicians recognize 1t as the proper
thing to do. But to the facts. In
the cases that we have obtained the
operation of ovsriotomy was per-
formed upon wemen, but the books
show that men also have been oper-
ated upon in this institution.
On account Of the friends Of the
parties operated upon we shall with
hold the names although we have
them in the office. The cases are
sent out to a regular hospital for the
operation, after which they are re-
turned to the institution if the oper-
tion does not effect an immediate
cure. In 1889, Mrs. was sent
to Kansas Olty and was operated
upon by DR.. Cordier. In 1890, Mrs.
was sent to Concordia for the
operation. On June l, 1892, Mrs.
was operated upon IN pri-
Yate hospital of this city. If these
cases are not enough we will get
more from the records of the asy-
lum, and il this dirty campaign is
continued we will give names and
dates, too.
But this is not all. The Marion
Times is authority for the statement
that this practice has been pursued
at the poor farm of Marion county
under the administration of a repub.
lican board Of commissioners and by
their sanction, and the Times says
that the Marion Record did not use
The advocate., 1894-09-19

DICK BLUE, republican candidate
for congress, is extremely solicitous
about the business of the country"
and the rights of capital, though he
hasn't capital enough of his own to
start a peanut stand. "The busi-
ness of the country" he said at
Hutchinson, talking against the
workingmen's side of the late strike,
cannot wait for every Tom, Dick
and Harry to settle all his petty dis
putes and the disputes of all his
brethren in every state and city in
the country" He is one of those
ignorsmuses who forget that the
whole business of the country de-
pends on the welfare Of that class of
people we call the producers. Rail-
road bondholders and bankers do
not belong to that class
The advocate., 1894-09-19
STATE OFFICERS.

THERE is no excuse now for letting
your neighbor do without good read
ing. See our campaign rates.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
Two Papers for the Price of One.

The St Louis Globe Democrat -Semi-
Weekly-Tuesday and Friday-Eight
Pages each issue-Sixteen Pages every
week-only n dollar a year, is unques-
tionably the biggest, best and cheapest
national news journal published In the
United States, Strictly Republican in
politics, it still gives all the news, and
gives it at least three days earlier than
1T a be had from any weekly paper
published anywhere. The farmer. mer-
chant or professional man who desires
to keep promptly and thoroughly posted
but has not time to read a large daily
paper, will find it indispensable. Re-
member the price, only one dollar a year.
Sample copies free.
Address, Globe Printing Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02

"There is little in woman's advice,
yet he that won't take it is not over
wise, says C%erventes. This proverb
il most aptly illustrated in the follow
ing item:
During the fall Of 1882, while my
daus liter was teaching IN the country
neal here, she contracted a severe cold
and cough. | sent her a bottle of the
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and the
effect was SO satisfactory, that on her
recommendation the entire neighbor-
hood began its use, and with the most
satisfactory results. which has contin-
ued with increasing confidence ever
since.-J. Fl. Remnant, Druggist, AL
ton. Kansas. SO cent bottles for sale
by Mcconnell 6 Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02

The Lincoln Call, always one of the
very foremost of newspaper dailies, con-
tinues to improve. It has recently add
ed Walt Mason, the best known Of
western humorists and authors, to its
staff. It's condensation Of the news of
the world and its Fresh Nebraska
News are features Of especial excel
lence, and these, with its increased As
sociated Press reports, makes it in
every sense a complete newspaper. Its
price, S. per year, Is little wei half
that OF the other dailies, and it is not
TO be wondered at hat its list is max
ing a wonderful growth. The Weekly
Call is 81 a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02

eff you don't look better, feel bet
ter, eat better and sleep better, bring
it back" That is what we say when
we sell a bottle of "Parks' Sure Cure
If you are not feeling just right, il
your bead aches; your back a~ches;youl
stomach distresses you; if you are "out
of sorts" and don't know what t h G
trouble IS, why don't you try a bottle
on this guaranteed plan? awe will
take the chances if you will take the
medicine."-Sold by A. McMillen.