davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
MEETINGS.
Southern Railway Company,
Is kANGLATEp SUGAR PER

GkANuLATEp SUGAR. PER
~ pouAu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az
FINEST New York Creamery Butter,
per pound. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
Apple Butter, per pound. .............
pounds best Virginia BuckWheat for u
California Hams, per pound. ..... .
z pounds Best Cream Cheese for OK
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, per pound y,
Best Roasted Laguayra Coffee, per
pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Fresh Soda Crackers, per pound ~
California Claret Wine. per gallon a.,
Cans California Apricots for. ~
Fresh Country Butter. per pound IN
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour.
or, per sack. .......,...........u ~
Breast Bacon, per pound.......... N
Salt Pork, per pound .............
Nice Fat Mackerel. per dozen X
Pure Old Cider Vinegar, per gallon o.
Best City Mills Meal, per bushel ~
Sugar-Cured Shoulders per pound
Cracked Grain Roasted Coffee, per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
IL bars Large Soap for. DC
Good N o. Molasses, per gallon al
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barrel. .y3sD
or per sacN'"s''iiif m Il u.ss' %
Rhans 6l6 l620-ls22 east MAI. ss...>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
I OF A VALUABLE LOT, WITH AN
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING THEREON,
SITUATED AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF ST. JOHN AND COUIIS
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
BY J, b. Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
l1l3 Main street.
TRUsTEES AUCTION SALE OF
4 VALUABLE BROAD-STREET
PROPERTY, OPPOSITE THE CITY
HALL

In execution of the deed of trust from
}, {. h. SpOtt, dated March IL. 1889
ana recorded in Deed Book 1877 b. page
70 Richmond Chancery Court. default
having been made in the debt secured,
ana being required so 10 do by the bene-
nciary, the undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. October n, 1894,
at o'clock p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed ii being the very
attractively- located and valuable LOT
with the spacious and valuable three
story brick dwelling thereon, No Ms
on the north side OF Broad street he
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. front
ing on Broad street 20 feet, more or
less, and running back between parallel
lines 1877 feet, more or less, TO the paved
alley in rear The excellent location of
this property for business, its ample size
and substantial character, and the fact
that but a modeIate outlay woule be
required TO make II a highly productive
business property. render II eminently
worthy of consideration.
TERMS; BY consent and in lieu Of
the terms prescribed in said deed, one
third cash and the residue in two equal
instalments at six and twelve months
by negotiable notes, with interest added
and secured by deed OF trust.
II. II. MCGUIRE, Trustee.
j. II, ELAN & CO. Auctioneers.
ociD-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.

Leave Arrive
Richmond. % 90 a. NJ. Norfolk. :3 4. NJ.
Richmond. $40 l.. M. Norfolk. 8;i5 p. NJ.
Norfolk. 800 A. NJ Richmd. IL % A. 81
Norfolk 81 35 p NJ Richm'd. 100 p. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 300
A. NJ and Norfolk at 4.A +. NJ. are solid
trains between these TWO points. and pas
sengers go through without change OF
cars,
Trains leaving Richmond nj 900 A.
NJ and 1.5D =. NJ, and arriving Mt Rich
mond at s.26 A. NJ. and $3.50 L. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 10 and
from Farmyille, LynchburF, and West
r. NJ SuLLY,
Superintendent
". II n. MYERS.
General Superintendent
IT. II. EMERSON TroF'c Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

II. N. Thomas.
against
James II. Hayes, ct. ais.
In the Chancery Court Of the city OF
Richmond, decree of October 6, 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
R., F. & P. R. R.

Schedule commencing JUNE Is. 1894
Eastern standard time.
700 A. NJ, Leaves Byri-street station
daily stops at Elba ana
I TysI,,s stations 81, ArrY,ees ,,5 at
tImoIe - noon. Philadelphia,
22O =. ~. New York, 4.5J
= NJ Pullman car TO wash
| ington.
1900 noon, Leaves Byrd-street station
daily except sundays. stops
az Elba, Ashland boswell,
N lfOrd. Fredcrioksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Ar
Ives at Washington at a.tu
I, NJ Baltimore at 54 J.
M. Philadelphia. 7.t0 L. NJ:
New York, 1898 7. ~ Also
connects with Congressional
Limited. arriving at Balu-
more 4A 7. NJ, and New
York 9.Os =. NJ. Parlor ear
70 Washington.
TOO T. NJ Leaves Ryra-street station
daily Sleeping cars Ken
mond 10 New York and Wash.
ingtOn TO Philadelphia, stops
81 Elba. Ashland boswell
Brooke. and Underwater Stops
at other stations on sunday
Arrives at WASHINGTON az
ii:iO =. NJ, Baltimore. ~ %
A NJ: Philadelphia, 3 l5 A.
NJ; New York. 653 A. IF
$40 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-str"at sfa-
ton daily Sleeper from Nnw
York Stops AZ Whitewater
Brooke FredericKslHr- N.-
ford, boswell. Ashland s.I
El4a. Stops at otler t'3-
tons on Sundays. loAEts
Washington at l.30 4. N.
2'io Z. NJ, Arrives az Byrl-strect .'r
ton daily except Sul.t
stops at Whitewater, I.'..t
Fredericksburg, Guinea, ..r
ford, PenOla, Rutherslcn, i'I..
wclt Taylorsyle, Ashi ...
and Elba. Leaves WashH;-
0:53 p n, Arrives at Byrd-strcet sra.
ton daily. Stops At Tr..
ercksburg, boswell. and As.-
land. Pullman cars from
New York and Washine'1n
Leaves Washington OF $3.50
T. NJ. Does not stop at Llnl.
NlS A. NJ , AFTiyS Ss,l at bYrd-stTeet &
ington at $40 Z. NJ STOP,
at Elba and principal local
stations. Pullman car from
Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODA.
TIoN.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ, Leaves Byrd-strect station
Arriyea at Fredericksburg as
Gas i. NJ.
$50 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-strcet sra.
ton, Leaves trederlcksl4fs
at 600 Il. NJ.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINS
e:42 A. NJ, Leaves Eiha. Arrives Mt Ash.
land az 7.2I A. ~
$50 L. NJ, Leaves Elba. Arrives az Ash
land At 7.0t r. NJ
$40 A. NJ, Arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land az 600 A. NJ
6:of +. NJ, Arrives NJ Eiha Leaves Ash.
land at 5.Is = NJ
c. A. TAYLOR. Traflc Manager
II. T. d. MYERS. Gen'1 SUIT ap28
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
FINANCIAL.
100000 lSt MtgG. Gold 6'S

DUE 1894 INT. NIGH & SEPT. IN
BALTIMORE.
SECURED BY FIRST AND ONLY
MORTGAGE ON PROPERTY Az
PRAISED BY OUR EXPERT AT MORE
THAN SEVEN TINES THE AMOUNT
OF THE MORTGAGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

We offer the above Bonds combining
the convenience OF a trst-Class Real
Estate Mortgage with the convenience OF
81 Coupon Bond. FOR sale at ~ AND AC-
CREED INTEREST reserving the right
10 advance price without notice
We have thoroughly investigated this
loan, and take pleasure in recommending
these Bonds as an especially safe ana
attractive Investment. Full particulars
and copies OF experts report may be had
upon application.
FIELD FOR INVESTMENT" Just pub
lished may be had upon application to us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
FREDERICKSBURG AcCoMMoDA

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 L. NJ, Leaves ByTd-strect station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg as
Gas u. NJ
$50 A. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-strcct sra
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
az O.OD Il. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

w CALL ATTENTION
w to new and superior BLACK
DYE | am now using; color unsurpassedi
try il. MRS. \. }. Pl In,
seIS-tutf 3I5 north Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

HyvANTED-TO RENT \ NICELY
w FURNISHED ROOM to a gentle
man at a reasonable price. Apply at
100 south First street Oc2l-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

" ANTED-AT ONCE, A WOMAN
" without children, to Cook, Wash
and iron for family of three, must he a
good cook; good home to right party.
Apply at once to No. ) north Eleventh
street. OC&I-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ON TO PEKIN.
japanese Troops Marching
Toward the Chinese Capital.
They Have Already Invaded the
Province # Manchuria:
A DECISIVE VICTORY.
The Japs Take and Occupy a
Chinese Town.
Chinese Said to be Preparing for
Coup a. Etat.
A DECISIVE VICTORY

LONDON, Sept 28.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says it is reported that the
Japanese have succeeded in entering the
Chinese province of Manchuria, and that
they are advancing upon the capital
MOukden
IL is also said that fighting has also
taken place between the invaders and the
Chinese at a town between that city and
the frontier.
The engagement is said to have ended
in a decisive victory for the Japanese
who, 1t is added established themselves
in the position previously occupied by
the Chinese troops
No details of this reported battle are
given and the Chinese at Shanghai dis
credit the report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ATTORNEY ERWIN CLOSES.
Arguments in the Debs Trial Were Com
pleted Today.

CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-The arguments in
the Debs case were completed today.
Attorney Erwin of St. Paul finished for
the defense in an eloquent address in
which he intimated that the rumors that
the railroad officials were responsible for
the burning Of cars during the strike
would be thoroughly investigated
Associate Counsel Edwin Walker made
the closing speech for the prosecution.
finishing at the afternoon session.
Mr.. Erwin interrupted Mr.. Walker
once during the speech. The old lawyer
had just said that the president of the
United States had recognized the neces-
sity of compelling the A. r. L. to respect
the mail service Of the United States and
the interstate commerce law.
did the president authorize the pres
ent proceedings in this cOurt!" asked Mr..
Erwin.
q will say" said Mr.. Walker, Sin an
swer to the question of the counsel. yes.
The president endorses this proceeding"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
IN The TORNADO.
Experience Of a ship in the
West Indies Hurricane.
Everything on Deck Had to be
DOubly Lashed.
RAIN IN TORRENTS.
Lightning, Wind and Rain Made
a Terrible Voyage.
Passengers Were All Sick and
Had a Sorry Time.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-The Morgan
line steamship Eldorado arrived from
New Orleans yesterday afternoon, was
announced eight hours overdue. Her
delay was caused by a strug gle with the
tornado, into which she ran Sunday
night off the southern coast of Florida.
Capt. Percy had been warned of the ap-
preaching previous to leaving pOrI by a
sudden drop in the baromete +, but de-
cided to chance it.
Sunday night the wind howled through
the rigging at 5O-knOt clip and every
thing movable on deck had to be dOubly
lashed- The rain fell continuously and in
torrents. Capt Percy never changed the
vessels course aud at daylight on Mon
day he found he had weathered the
storm ami was on the edge of the tornado.
AT this point however the wind veered to
the northward and followed along in the
wake of the flying steamer.
. ut kept right along with US, though"
said the captain, sand followed us right
up to the Highlands. We kept on the
verge of it. however, and it simply hirted
with all the way up. The torrents Of
rain continued to fall throughout it all.
/ have been IN storms before where the
velocity of the wind was as great. but
never before experienced such a contin-
uous fall of rain. 1t was like cloud
burst.
Just before reaching Hatteras the
llg ghtnlng commenced to naSh aud streak
after streak chased each other across the
sky for 49 hours. Some of the flashes
were SO cIosethat L thought we should
be struck. The passengers had sorry
five days trip of it. They were housed
most of the time and many were sick
the greater portion of the passage"
Capt Percy says that any steamers
which were twenty-fOur hours behind
him must have Jared very badly, for they
would be in the very center of the storm.
The Ward line steamer Ceinfugos,
which went to sea yesterday afternoon,
only ventured as far as the light ship,
and then put about and dropped anchor
in Gravesend bay.
Encountered Heavy Storms.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept 2s.-The steam
ships Kansas City. from New York, and
the Dessong, from Philadelphia. arrived
here this morning. They caught very
heavy storms Of Hatteras, encoun-
tering head winds that retarded them
several hours. The masters report pass
ing several schOOners '.hove to" on the
way with water dashing over them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
Encountered Heavy storms.
CORBETT Is INDIGNANT.
He Abuses Sullivan for His Accusations of
Him.

PORTLAND Me-, Sept. 2s.-Pugilist
Corbett was indignant today when shown
the dispatch sent out by John L. Sullivan
last night accusing him of beating about
the bush. Corbett said in 81 bstance: These
people don't cut any ice with me. Sullivan
had always more mouth than courage.
He is a gutter from the word 60 and I
do not want to have anything to do with
him. lie IS out Of it, but there is one
thing-if / ever meet Fitzsimmons in the
ring I will make him a better fight
than Sullivan did with me. OF course
Jake KiIrain, Sullivan and Jackson
are sore and know it. but it does not
make any difference to me.
The Olympic club does not want
fight; they want to make money out Of
me. Now I am not inclined to humor
them until ] have proof that Fitz-
simmons is somewhere in my class,
and this he can demonstrate BY knock
ing out O'Donneu. l am making good
money now, and am not taking any risks
to please any number of soreheads."
COrbett became excited as he talked,
and plainly showed that he is deeply
touched by the numerous stories hich
have been circulated within the past few
hO1ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
TAKEN TO LANSING.
Sheriff Burdge Takes -Four Topeka Burg
lars to the State Penitentiary.

Sheriff Burdge Takes -Four Topeka Burg
lars to the State Penitentiary.
Sheriff Burdge took four burglars to
the state penitentiary at Lansing this
morning They are: Fred Tulip, Vim.
Preston, Sidney Pickens and Con Ryan,
who GO for terms of from eighteen
months to six years.
Fred Tulip, who robbed Squires' drug
store Of thirty boxes Of cigars. was SEN
enced for years Preston got years
for the robbery of a Rock Island freight
car. To accomplish this the car seal
was broken, which constitutes a separate
penitentIary Offense Sidney Pickens
burglarized Culver & Bailey's hardware
store, and is sentenced for six years. It
was not his first ofense. Con Ryan, his
accomplice, received a sentence Of 1S
months. With the exception of Preston
the cOnvicts are from 21 10 % years of
age and home talent having grown up
with the Fourth street gang. There is a
lesson in their lamentable downfall that
a lot of bad boys around town would do
well to profit bv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
ASHES TO ASHES.
The Fun sraI of Charles c. Martin Is Large =
Iy Attended


Iy Attended
The funeral of Charles c. Martin took
ploce at the family residence at p N.
today. Dean MillspauRh of the Episc0-
pal church read the burial service. The
funeral address was made by DR. F. ).
McCabe who recited incidents from the
life of the deceased and told Of his many
good qualities A quartette consisting
Of Prof Leib, Mr. James Moore, Miss
Jennie Lescher and Mrs Geo. Parkhurst
sang
Tie Odd Fellow lodges in the city
have charge Of the funeral The active
pail bearers were selected from the
Aodges. They were: w. A. S. Bird. c.
H. HOlcraft. T. NJ. Carter, A d. Hub
bard, r. l. Cofran and 4. E. Keith.
The honorary pail bearers were: Fred
Freeman, Fred Cole, Harry Flower,
Arthur McCabe, T. E Pounds and W. J.
Black.
The services were conducted on the
porch of the residence and the chairs
were placed in the lawn for the funeral
guests.
There were several large family floral
pieces. the most beautiful being large
pillow of roses with the name ''Charlie"
IN the center and the whole surmonnted
by a white dove.
The. last request made by the deceased
was that Marshall's band play at his fu-
neral. and the band played at the resi-
dence ana led the procession
The floral offerings were numerous
and the coffin was covered with roses
and Carnations The Clearing House
association sent a beautiful floral scroll
of ivy, smiIax. carnations and roses.
Across the center was cross of white
roses, while on the lower part of the
scroll was the word "Rest"
The Shawnee club sent a broken
column of sweet alyssum on a base of
roses. The pOstoffice employees sent a
piece representing Gates a Jar" It was
made of yellow and white roses. The
Democratic F'lambeau club gave very
large piece, made of smilax, white car
nations and white roses. 1t was a ladder
with broken round The pension Office
employees sent large piece which rep
resented Coates Ajar."
The l. o. o. F. emblem, made in white
roses, stood at the head of the coffin.
Beautiful floral pieces were also sent by
Frank J. Thomas, udge and Mrs. c. G.
Foster, n Naomi Rebekah decree lodge \ O.
50, E. E. Bartlett, J. S. Richardson, S. B.
Isenharr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Schmidt, T.
Meade.
ator n0ss anG Tno Mrs 4sn' W Vo~9I7 Peer fs n Mr
and Mrs. S. f. Hutton, Mrs. Net
tie Wilcox Baird, S. F. Neeley
". II. Rossington and daughter Theresa,
T. P. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. o. Garvey,
A II. Horton, J. c. McClintOck, c. *.
Holiday, Charles D. Sloan and Reese r.
Price, of Hutchinson, Mrs. VIM. T.
Swift, Mrs. GuiIford Dudley and T. w.
Young.
Those who attended out Of the city
were United States Marshal Neeley of
LeavenwOrth, Maj. James Mckinstry Of
Hutchinson, j. w. TedfOrd of 3IiIwau-
kee, !. Fitch of Wichita, Willis Moore
of Hutchinson, II. c. Flower of Kansas
City and Major w. I. Fleming of Wich-
ita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
RIOTTNG IN RIO.
Serious Disturbances for the Last Four
Days and Many Killed

Serious Disturbances for the Last Four
Days and Many Killed
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept 2S-One hun
drei aud ninety-seven persons have been
arrested for being implicated in the
riots of the last four days.
The police and marines are active
Many cries of death TO the tyrants"
were heard. Troops were held in bar
racks and sailors with boats are ready to
land
President Peixoto announces aid from
foreign warships is unnecessary. @
Rio, it is reported, looks like a real
military camp, soldiers patrolling the
streets, cavalry encampsd in the public
gardens and launches patrolling the har-
Dor front
The number of killed Is reported to be
52S and 2l3 wounded entering the hos
pitals. and many more were taken to
their homes.
Most Of the fighting occurred near the
waters edge and many bodies were cast
into the harbOr.
The daE.sSe to re property Of the
Portuguese, -ifst,e aud other foreign
residents will 3aaoLSn to 81 300, ,OOO
It is probatie rioting viii begin soon
again. The English and Italians are es-
pecially being suspected of favorinr the
royalistS It. is said Peixoto Will de-
clare that in order 20 protect the lives Of
foreigners, he is forced to declare mar
tial law.
The British minister has asked for a
guard at the legation and residence. This
was granted him. The British legation
Is crowded with refugees who are afraid
70 60 on the streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
AT rERRE HAUrE, TOO.
The Need of a Civic Federation Declared
by Pastor Hunter.

The Need of Civic Federation Declared
by Pastor Hunter.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2s.-Rev
r V. Hunter of the Central Presbyterian
church who, on Sunday, created a sensa-
ton by attacking the Trotting associa-
tion for selling for $4,000 the wheel Of
fortune privilege at the recent race meet
ing, publishes a card in which he tells
how he furnished the grand jury some
time ago with evidence as to public
gam bling, but could obtain no prosecu-
tions because. as a grand juryman told
him, the officials would not permit it He
says:
THE gambler has immunity in this
country, and everybody knows Il. Two
men practically govern our police force
because they secured the places for the
police commissioners. The people pay
taxes to uphold a police force which is
run in the interests of a few men who
have a business interest that must not be
affected by police interference. / have
been looking up some of the jobbery
connected with our city government and
/ am astounded. We need Civic Fed
Grafton and we are going to have it The
morals of Terre Haute have been de-
bauched long enough by few con-
scienceless. heartless and shameless lib
ertineS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
POPULISTS LIKE 1T.
They Are Well Satisfied with the Nonina-
tfOn Of BOtkfn.

The nomination of Rev. J. d. Botkin
for congress in the Third district by the
Populists has made necessary a change
of his dates for other meetings over the
state.
Between 5 and o'clock last evening
Chairman Breidenthal cancelled all of
MIR. Botkin's dates outside Of the Third
district, and had supplied most OF them
with other speakers II. B Kelly will
fill some of them.
Mr.. Botkin's nomination is received
with satisfaction by the Populists about
the state house.
When Rev. J. d. Botkin went over to
the Populists every candidate had been
nominated and there was no indications
that he could possibly be given nomi-
nation during this campaign jeff Hud-
sons resignation, which was altoe ether
unexpected, alone made it possible for
the Populists to honor their new convert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-28
MRS. LEASE GOT THE PRESS
And Breaks Up Cy corning's Paper at
Least Temporarily.

And Breaks Up Cy corning's Paper at
Least Temporarily.
The press on which Cyrus Corning has
printed his paper, the New Era, since it
started is now stored in Ed Shows
rooms, better known as the Populist
League rooms.
Mrs Mary L. Lease is responsible for
Corning's misfortune. It seems that be-
fore Corning commenced fighting
the Populist administration he
wanted to buy press, and
did not have any money. The press be
wanted cost 5000 in Kansas City. and
Mrs. Lease one day, when she was loan
ing the Advocate $500, made Corning
happy by taking a $500 interest in his
business. the 5000 being paid on the
longed for press.
A few days ago the man who sold
the press urged Mrs. Lease TO
pay the balance of the purchase
price, but she did not have the press and
before she paid out any more money she
made up her mind to get in her posses
sion the press which was last evening
moved out of Corning's printing Office
and stored under the roof Of his political
enemy