davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

In execution Of certain decd ~ trust
TO the trustees of the Home Build'nS
Company IcTpetuaD from Joseph hdnos-
berg and Mary Rudsherg, dated June
T. 1898, duly recorded I'm the cIfrh q
fee of Richmond ,h11'':y .ohl III
was given to secure the pay nent q a
certain bond therein mc1GUnci !, d'Ial ~
having been made in tGe payment oi
d part thereof and being d-tectI'i ny
the board of directors Of saii HoIny
Building Company perpetIiO. We FHI
offer for sale, at public aucuol, on the
premises, on
THURSDAY. the Both Day Of AUG lS'i'
at a30 O'Clock l.. NJ, the above-meh-
toned HOUSE AND LOT. which Is &C.
scribed in said deed as follows w.
Al that lot of land, with tne inHtonSt
ments thereon, on the north Inc q, -,
street, between Seventh ana Li5u,I,
streets, beginning at a POM ON ~ tticth
line Of Clay street u feet west OF fis1n
street. running thence weslWdIuIy I4uI5
CLAW street y 4-l2 feet, thence PACK
between parallel lines IL" leet 10 81 81
alley Il feet wide. The improvements
conSisf of a pretty and substantially
hnilt frame dwelling, with s rooms, and
the usual modern improvements
TERMS: Enough in cash 10 pay cost
of sale and the sum Of Sl62W when is
the amount now due on said bond. and
The balance, whatever II may DE, on tle
following terms tO-Wit: One-third cash.
one~third i'm six months, and one third
in twelve months, the purchAser 10 tINe
negotiable notes, with interest added,
and secured by a deed " trust
y. j. HARGRONE,
+. II. SUTTON,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Trustees of the Home Building CCm-
nanv IperpetuaD du2i-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctloneers ana
Brokers,
No. q north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25


STREETS
nv virtue Of two deeds Of trust TO the
trustccs Of the Home Building COMPANY
perpetual from Mary RlnasDSSIs 81" %
Joseph Rindsberg. one dated May -
1891 and the other March -, lN't, r.,
corded. respectively, I'm Deed BOOK 40
\. page 30. and Deed Book iiN g. p"He
isl. clerk office Richmond IhdHItiy
court. default having been made lh ths
payment Of a part OF tie debts secnltp
fv these deeds. and being directed bN
the board of directors Of SAID home
Building Company lpcrpetuaD, we WI
offer for sale at public auction, on INC
premises. on
THURSDAY. the 30th Day OF Aug, 1SJ4'
at = o'clock Z. NJ, the aforementioned
REAL ESTATE. II being the same con-
Veyed by said deeds. ana described mere
i'm as follows. viz. All that lot OF IdilH'
with the improvements thereon on w
north side Of Clay street, between Seventh
ana Eighth, beginning at the nilaie OK
the partition wall between NOS fD ana
7O2 east Clay street p feet from the
northeast corner OF Seventh ana tlay
streets, running thence east"alaiy @lonS
Clay street 92i2 feet 20 the middle or
No allev between Nos 7O2 and 1Ol,
thence back between parallel lines ~
feet The improvements consist ot
neat two-sfory N-room frame dwelling,
with modern improvements, and in nice
TERMS: Enough in cash 70 pay, cost
Of sale and the sum Of Sllts'' belhs
the amount now due Oh the bonds Sc
r,re1 bv the above mentioned deeds. ana
the balance. whatever 70 may be, on the
following terms. tO-Wit. Oue-third cash,
one-third I'm six months. and one-third
in twelve months. the purchaser 20 give
negotiable notes. with interest adleu'
and secured by n deed Of trus'
y. j. HARGROVE,
j. 4 SUTTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

IS substituted trustee under deed OF
assignment from George e. S'arke, dated
COB the 81 day Of August 1894. and re-
o,ice. as Of the same date. ] will sei
~ pubic auction. on the lands OF Dr.
G.. l.. Jones. about four miles west or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

NOR sALE-AN ELEGANT CHEST
1 NUT HILL RESIDENCE; am moderh
improvements. water gas, &C. t't,.
reasonable: terms easy. Address y -
C., care Times Office. au-"-eo"tC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
RIAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
The Richmond Real Estate Association

A BARGAIN-S2,5o 800 FOR 4 y H l; ~ ~ NJ
~ TEREST N \ HOMESTEAD, ~
100 ACEES. Win fine orange Grove.
Volusia county. Fla. or viii eNcnaiise , 40,
farm in Virginia or city ,ProPysfn,iy,;E
further particulars. address H. fON ILL
DUNN. Richmond, y q.
auL0-sa. Su,We. tr, sa,suot'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
S1EAlIBOATA

aid DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
- PANY
TRT.WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
hA every TUESDAY, WE'D
NNN NESDAI. and KlDAY II
n ~ ~ J.. ".
l-geS\ Leave New York (from
N1nsAN~ Pier 70, North river. for
.achmJui every MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY. and SAT-
URDAI al 3 Z. ".
CABIN Fare....-............''.. w
For further information apply to
- 49,, 1901 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

II you want the latest Fail Hat, buy the
GARRETT.
Eighth and Main.
ADDRESS postal TO W. J. Cordley.
plano tuner Richmond, Va, and you VIII
have good work promptly done.
Smoke Long Filler Marion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

WANTED TO SELL STATE AND
w County Rights fer "HAEEDW At
la6or-saycr for The he. farmers me- IS OF ne ase.
You harrow as you pillow. No al-l-
tional draft required Hundreds 81 tes-
timOnials from farmers using this device
For further particulars address j. r..
WOLl'hlLL * CO., Box ~. stanton,
va. au-4-Ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

w TLENAN who understands book
keeping is a good accountant and cor
respOndence clerk; can furnish good ref
erences. Address 5. ". a, Times.
aug-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

OCAL MIXED. daily except sun
- day, leaves Twenty third-Street sta
uon for West Point and intermediate
points.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
In the state today the only source

In the state today the only source
where labor finds employment is in
enterprises where men Of means are
hazarding their money. and yet the
populist party would drive from the
state these people.
"Thc most vile and unscrupulous
politicians that God ever let live have
come into the party for the purpose
of what? TO elevate it, to help the
down-troddcn humanity Or to tighten
the burden now carried by the toilillg
masses? No. But simply to feed at
the public treasury. This is as | see
it. l know the wide circle Of friends
I have in the populist party will con-
denim me for the course ! have taken.
T. know that I will be charged with
being traitor, but even these vile
and unwarranted cpithcts shall not
deter me from doing What | consider
to be my duty.
"!rhc step taken is upon the side
Of humanity, law and order and good
government, on the side Of home
country and friends, my position is
taI1cn''
In conclusion Mr.. Crank stated
that he was ready at any time to de-
fend his course. at all times and al
| places, and would in the future do al
in his power to restore Colorado's
name and prosperity.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
THE STATE S NEEDS.

"We, as state are young: we arc
not sclf-sustaining: we are depend
ent upon borrowed capital yet to de-
Velop our resources. No state has
ever been known to be sclf-sustain-
ing under from so to IS years, In
order to make better times in the
state today it is necessary that all
the now idle men be at work at good
wages. We need a good market for
the products of our farmers. where
they can receive fair prices for the
things they produce. We need every
car and engine on our lines Of rail-
road in active service.
"Can we do it without the assist
ancc Of capital from without the
state? Does the populist party fur
nish it? Will not their success pro-
duce directly the opposite result:
ssThc party that is a friend Of Ia
Dor is the one that gives it employ
mcnt and good wages" said Mr..
Crank emphatica}ly: ''and the party
that should succeed in Colorado is
the party that will bring about the
DEVELOPMENT Of our resources and no
others
;:It has always been a problem with
me incapable Of solution, why the
populist party has always kept up a
TRADE of abuse against the monied
interests Of the state and at the same
time claim to be 4 friend Of labor.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
pOriliStS arc GrccnFackcrS.

About d Ncar AGO I'on. Jerry SimEv
son, The lcadel Of The pop';Ii,ts in the
house Of representatives, introduced
the following bill:
That the words (which al tho
standard weight :" occurring in line
Wu. and lie words '',I!aII be the unit
uI value" occurring in line three OF
section 4 Of an act approved Eebru-
ary -, lS713. are hereby repealed.
Ihi, may seem TO some to be an
innocent proposition, but it is in fact
a very serious and dangerous one. It
does not contemplate making the sill
Yer dollar the unit Of value. but it
! dcprivc> he GOLD dollar Of that char
actcr IN OF her woods it abOlishcs
wholly the metallic standard, and cs-
! tablishr2 the fat of the government
! instead Nothing could be more sig
! niiic;tit of the purpose Of the peoples
part, to dispense with both metals IN
i lie monetary system Of the country,
and confirms abcullltcly the fact that
/ IS sufficiently confirmed without it
t hat three fourths Of lie populists Of
! lie country ;l~ a whole. are not BIZ
! lnrtali>t>. but an1imctallists. They
/ have a perfect right TO cspouse that
/ policy If such is their belief. but it is
/ utterly unaccountable that they
should receive any aid or comfort
/ from the people Of the states which
produce gold and silver. Helena
/ Herald.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
In ,MOnOpOlN'S Grip.

Raleigh, \. G., Spccial.-Thcrc is
much indignation Il, the sugar trust
in this town. No sugar can be
bought unless paid for with cash in
advance OF Shipment Some Of the
merchants al this place violated an
agreement and sold sugar Ior less than
the price stipulated by the trust, and
when these merchants sent in their
next order their money was returned
to them With the information that
they could not purchase any more
sugar Of the trust,
The trust has put UP sugar a cent
on the pound. Cotton is the lowest
since the war, and with flour, meat
and sugar up in price our farmers are
not much incliicd this fall to vote
the democratic ticket,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
NOT THE FRIENDS OF LABOR
What a. Prominent Populist
Says Of the Party.
The Secretary Of Populist Union
Renounees His Party for
the Republican.

Another prominent popu1ist and
Il once active worker in the cause has
seen the error Of his ways and re-
nounced the party in this state and
elsewhere, says the Denver Times
Sun. w. J. L. Crank, secretary Of
union league Of populist clubs, with.
a large membership, this morning
announced that lie was no longer
identified with the party OF anarchy
and ruin. but henceforth was re-
publican, and d firm believer in re-
publican principles. Mr.. Crank is
one Of the many populists who has
been convinced that the return Of con-
fidence and prosperity in Colorado de-
pends entirely on the success Of the
republican ticket in November, and
to this end he has determined to get
in the middle Of the road and lend his
aid toward rcdceming the state.
This afternoon he wrote out his
resignation as secretary Of the union
league and gave hisnumecous reasons
for scyering his connection with the
party, and tomorrow he will offer his
services to the rept. lican state COM
mittee and in all robability will
stump the state III the interest Of tile
ticket. Two years ago Mr. Crank did
valuable work toward the election Of
Governor Waite. lie spoke nearly
every night during the campaign. and
made lots Of votes for the man who
has since brought disgrace and huni}-
iation on the state. He was this year
elected 4 delegate to the state con
vention at Pueblo from Arapalloe
county. Mr.. Crank has been some
what Of a labor agitator, and in this
line has quite large following.
LABOK's ENEMY.
His remarks, showing where the
populist party instead Of being the
workingman's friend. is his most de-
cidcd enemy, are interesting in the
extreme. In the course Of an inter
view with !, Timcs-Sun reporter re-
garding the course he had taken, this
morning, Mr.. Crank spoke as follows:
''TWo Years ago or 4 little over ! left
the republican party aud allied my
self with the populists, or the move
ment which ufterWard grew into the
populist party, with the hope that
conditions Of the masses would there
by be bettered. | felt then as feel
now, that we are in great need Of
remedial legislation. We have watch
ed the course Of the populist party in
those states where it has held the
reins Of government with the great
est interest and I am frank to say
that it has been anything but salts
factory to me. | have always taken
great interest in any measures which
had for their object the elevation and
betterment of the conditions Of the
laboring classes.
"The populist party stands, as it
claims, the champion Of the rights Of
labor, and yet labor is suffering more
in Colorado today than ever before in
the history Of the state, and pray
what docs the future promise in case
the populist party does again tri-
|'umph. The stand which they have
|takcn is one that is deadly to the in
terests Of labor as any in the world,
Their fight on men who have and vii.
| in the future invest their money ii
| the state is one Of the most ahomina
bic faults.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The Philadelphia Times, which is
q profound authority on wages, says
That .,undcr the new tariff it will be
d perfectly fair proposition to reduce
wages precisely to the extent Nc
kinleyism raised Them So it seems
that the Mckinley act did raise
wages and the democratic tariff bill
will reduce Them This is democratic
confession and an exceedingly inter
esling fact for workinglncn.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
EDITORIAL. COMMENTS.

Brazil informs the United States
that it will abrogate the reciprocity
treaty. Another tally for the Will
son bill.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

l'lttSCo: tttt Notllt IL tllS iuCOt = w til
in his power to restore Colorado S
name and prosperity.
4tI.LE!: SAi!EE DEMOCLATS.
The populists in Congress Vote for Free
WOOL, Free Lead and Free Iron.
Although the populists in the west
ern mining ties are as good friends
to silver as the republicans and demo
Gratis in the same states, in all tariff
legislation they vote with the demo-
Gratis. Besides. the party is com
mittcd to the final retirement Of both
gold and silver as money and replacing
them with irredccmable paper money.
The following from the Denver Times
Sun shows them up in contracistinc-
tion with the republican representa-
tiycs from tho same states in the
west:
II the miners Of the west and south
west exercise the vigorous intclli-
gence which they are known to
possess it will speedily become clear
to them that in their mad rush after
populism two years ago they were
following or after false gods.
A sober second thought will con
vince these men that q party nliscra-
1 bly, in the minority in the nation
and which during the past twenty
months has lost rather than gained
in strength, cannot be fruitful Of
results.
Go 4 little deeper With dispas-
sionute investigation and the working
miner will discover That while the
Omaha platform declares for free
coinage and in the silver states its
apostles preach the doctrine. it is
equally true that the nat-irrcdecm-
able -papermoney heresv pcrmeatcs
the entire platform to such an extent
as to nuilify any honest hard money
proposition, and that elsewhere than
in the mountain region the high
priests Of populism openly decide tht
use OF both silver and gold money a.
a legacy Of barbarism.
Pursue a candid investigation still
further and it will be apparent that
while populist representatives in anc
out Of congress have been loud ii
their protestations in favor of a FIJI
use Of the white metal. they have i,
every other respect proved rccrean
| to the interests Of those in who's
service they were
This has been especially true will
respect to Colorado's members 0
congress.
10 be sure Judge Bell voted 70
free silver. 50 did Judge Bowcn.Wh
in the senate. So did the two repuE
lican senators, colleagues in conHrcs
Of Pence and Bell.
But Judge Bell voted for free WOO
free lead, free coal and free iron
This neither Senator Bowen no
Senators Teller and Wolcott did.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

1t took only a year Of democracy to
convince the country that the G. @.
p. really deserves it's name Of grand
Old party.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The November elections will surely
result in Il large extension Of the free
list. that is, OF democratic statesmen
out Of q lob.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The populist idea was popular, for
a time. in the days Of David, for in
the book Of Samuel is & paragraph
which SAYS: And every one that
was in distress, and every one that
was IN debt, and every one that was
discontcntcd. gathered themselves
unto him, and lie became 4 captain
over them" II seems to fit the ease
Of the modern pop don't it? Only
they have no David to lead them, un-
less hey can persuade Dave Hill tt
bobsnlit Il. l.-DiIlOn Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10


The democratic candidate for GOV
crnOr Of PENNSYLVANIA calls; he leaders
Of his party in Philadelphia '>rin@-
strrs. roostcrs and r1I1i;lns' Tom
johnson Says That German IS 'thc
boss boodlcr Of the country" Major
Holden declares that Tom i, "thc lit
tie fu!1ir Of Lorail." Democratic
newspapers generally assert that Sen
ator Hill is "a peanut politician. and
"a traitor" And 4 distinguished
democrat in this town IN Il speech
which he made not long ago referred
to the president as 'lhn1 hummer
from Buffalo. .-CIcvcland Leader
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

When lIamlct's mother told linn he
had cleft her heart in tWuin lie re-
piled: %, throw away the Worscr
part Of it, and live The purer with the
other half" The democrats appear
TO have adopted similar remedy.
They are cndcayoring to drive out Of
the party the Worscr part. and when
they have accomplished that they
may live the purcr, being out Of
ot1jcr.-Philadclphia Ledger,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

Canada is not generally given the
credit Of being able to grow hops, and
most people would say thnt the
climate was unsuitable for it. Some
cunsignnentS, however, Of hops from
British Columbia We're sent over to
London last autumn and sold well.
Ontario IS NOW entering The field. ono
grower having planted 1hirtv-1iyc
acres this year and proposing 10 pre-
pare twenty acres more for next Year,
In about 1hrc" years he states that
he will have 100 acres under hops.
The lower tariff placed upon hops By
our anti-.AmcricaIl administration
should serve as an incentive TO the
Canadian ElopgroWcrs, who may be
able 10 secure 4 part Of our American
trade in our American market.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

1t is said that Editor and Cand-
date FuuldS relies for his election on
the great gobs Of enthusiasm caused
by his newspapers able advocacy Of
democracy this year.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The silver question is not a politi,
cal issue in Montana. The Recorder
admits that Montana republicans,
democrats and popu}ists are unani-
nous for free coinage. Then what is
the use Of talking about silver in
Montana? The democratic party has
been tried and has proved treacher-
Gus. Give the republicans chance.
President Harrison was paving the
way to 4 solution Of the silver Ques-
tion when his term expired. and in
stead Of following it up. Cleveland
gave The callS" Of the people Il knock
out blow. The populists are green
Dackers and theorists. Ihc western
people cannot afford to experiment
with party that cannot by any pos
sihlc reasoning expect to secure q
voice in the next congrcSs.--snacOn-
da Recorder
When the Mckinley bill passed
congress tie European newspapers
were filled with personal (lcnunciatiOn
of he author OF the act This coarse
abuse WAS kept up for months. But
mark the difference in the treatment
Of Mr.. Wilson. |Ic is not only lalldcd
il Europe asa great American states
man. but Is ticlu4rtl with Invitations
to dinner. Tho London Chamber If
Commerce invited him to a banquet
at which the leading men in England
were present. Had Hlr. Mckinley
gone to Europe after tn" passage Of
lhc Mckinley act he would base been
in danger Of being mDbbcd. But
| Mr. Mckinley and the republicans
were icgisIa,in2 for ne benefit Of the
| United States, whereas Mr.. Wilson
| and tic other cN-cnnIcdcratcs are
! helping Europe at the expense Of
Til, country. Mr. Wilson deserves
1T the hands Of the British all the
honor they can confer on him. Hc
ought to BE- made i peer Of Ic realm.
80 Philadelphia Press.
David Bennett Hill made a speech
before the democratic state c0nycn-
tion Of NcW York in which, in the
interest Of party harmony in the
| desperate strait Or democracy in his
state, he practically nulliticd his
recent uttcranccs IN the national
senate when the tariff blll was up for
discussion. II IS strange reading Of
ono paragraph IN lis Albany speech
in which! hc calls for ihc approval Of
Iii, party nf hc administration, when
| ii is remembered hat he also said in
the senate: II cannot follow such
leadership: which shifts ana turns
and tcnp"liz"S on every public qles-
ton: which compromises every we'll,
established democratc principle;
which stand, ready to adopt every
passing 'isA' Of tic hour: which sur
renders principle for cNpctlicncy and
pllrsllrS no consistent course from one
year to another. i political success
for my party is only to be purchased
by such methods prefer defeat and
the preservation Of my scltrcspect. =
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10
Notice OF Registration

Notice is hereby given that r. y.
Barker, registration agent for dis
trjct No 6, Ravalli county, Montana,
will open the books for the rcgiStra-
tiOn Of voters at the house Of Henry
Buck & Co.. at Stcycnsvillc. on Tues
day. the 9th day Of October, 1891
between the hours of 10 a. H. and 10
p. M, for a period Of 10 days,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The candidate Of tie Mcagher
county republicans for sheriff this
year, W. Il. Mcknight, has been 4
lifelong democrat until two years
ago, since which time he has become
utterly disgll>tod With democratic
administration Of affairs. Billy Nc
knight grew up in the Canton dis
trict, in the Missouri valley, with
such young democrats as Jerry Shin
nick, nov Of MiSso1lla, and VIM. G..
Whalcy. candidate for stat" auditor
on the last democratic state ticket,
But he set, the good Of his country
aboyc the empty triumph Of party,
and has arravcd himself with the
American party OF progress. We
hope he will be elected, Is he has
every qualification for 4 1!rSt-cla>S
officer.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-10-10

The changes now going on IN the
south in their polIjicD-ccoEolnlc trend
means the disruption Of The solid
south along the peaceful. necessary
line Of future cOinlnrrclll. huancldl
and economic progress. The time IS
arriving when southern men. to
whom democracy is nothing more
than an bcllum rcminiSccnce.
are aligning themselves under the
republican banner for no other rra-
son in the world than that they are
compelled to take tili, step for sell
preservation. This is the true i'll
wardncss Of the spectacle now on eN-
hibtiou in the Mississippi delta and
adjacent bottom lands and from its
spread and deep significance there is
no escape. st. Louis StarSavingS: