davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO

THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Leave Arrive
Richmond 900 A. VI. Norfolk. Ii % A. NJ.
Richmond. $40 T., NJ Norfolk. S.4j p. NJ.
Norfolk...'S.00 \. NJ Richmd. II 20 4. NJ
Norfolk. 'l:35 =. NJ. Richm'd. 200 p. NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. NJ. and Norfolk at 435 L. VI. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers go through without change OF
cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at 900 A.
NJ and II 80 Z. NJ. and arriving at Rich
mond at S.27 A. VI. and $50 =. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg TO and
from Farmyille, Lynchburg. and West.
r. VI. SULLY,
superintendent.
r.. Il. D. MYERS
General Superintendent
T. n. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

Pre- are for Govern
ment Academic. Uni
vorsities and Business.
For cata ogues address
Nai. r. 4. SO INrYRE,
Bethel Academy 7. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
FRIDAY. August 3. 1894,

at $50 =. NJ. sharp, LOT OF LAND
commencing 30 feet east of the inter-
section OF east line OF Robinson street
with north line Harvle Beverly) street,
thence running along the north line Of
Harvic street - feet, thence back and
between parallel lines 14l feet.
TEXANS: Cash as to expenses of sale
and TO pay a note of $25.37. with in
lerest from May ,, 1894; also note of
500 due August LIST. and assumption
or the following note: $2G.12. due Novem-
Der 1891; $3.50, due February l. 1890
and S2oS7, due May l, 1895, and balance
in twelve months.
EDWARD II. BROWN, Trustee.
tloneers. iv2a-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY virtue of "A certain deed OF trust
dated January -. 1894. and duly recorded
145 4, page 1872, 10 secure the notes there
In described. default having been made
and being required so To do by the bene-
iiciary. / will sell al public auction, on
hg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

Nv OULD LIKE a PLACE IN SOME
w refined family to TEACH. or CON-
PANION 10 some wealthy lady. Would
mol OBJECT TO travelling. MISS MYRA
OH TON, Louisa Courthouse, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

" ANTED-TO RENT 4 SMALL FUR
W NlSHED HOUSE OR FLAT in the
West End by family Of three grown
persons for few months. beginning
october lst Call or address j. ).
BLNNLT. I2lO east Carv street. an2-ltt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

MANIFESTATIONS AS TRAD
~ ING SALESMAN OR AGENT. by
experienced man. W. b. STEWART,
Union, W. Va. au3-It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

w ANTED-A POSITION As TEACH
w Err in a private family. Can teach
Engilsh, Latin. German. Higher Mathe-
MATES. and Music. Three years ex-
perltn Address MISS +. T. g., Vel
low bidnch, va. aul-We, su&we3t*
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
STATION.

LEAVE EIGHTH srH--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

ltANTED-BY a GRADUATE OF
W Bowling Green Female Institute a
situation 10 teach the English Branches.
french, German, and Music. Refer
ehces exchanged. Address Box -. Bowl
ing Green, Va. jy29-lw
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
THE pouLreRER.

Sprinkle n little tobacco dust IN the hens
iesta
Chickens IN brooder can be made 20
Irow better than with hen.
Hens viii lay without being mated, but
n course the eggs will not hatch.
Glover Is good for the hens II Il rich in
the elements required for the white Of tho
eggs and the shells.
II necessary 10 keep the fowls confined,
make the yards a. large as possible aud be
SURE 20 keep them clean.
Feed the hens only 40 much as they will
eat up clean and at certain hours TO keep
them from getting too fat
Fowls should have something 10 keep
them active. II they get lazy and stupid,
the risks Of disease are Increased.
II Is a good plan with young turkeys TO
put dry chat or straw In their roosting
places. 1t will add 90 their comfort.
When the chickens are hatched under a
hen, one Of the first things to do after they
arc well dried is to examine them for lice.
BY setting two or more hens at the same
time it Is often the case that all the chick
ems that are Matched can be given to one hen
One advantage with the Brahmas, Co
chins and other large breeds Of chickens is
that they can be confined with a fence three
feet high.
When the chickens are hatched, let them
be we'll brooded before giving them food.
They do not need food for at least II hours
after Matching.
Keeping fowls on hard floors or runs will
often cause them TO have swollen feet and
legs. They must have soft, loose ground
to scratch over
Fowls kept In close quarters must have
their wants supplied. When given good
range on the farm. from this time on they
require little attention.
Fowls, to keep healthy, require fresh wa
ter every day and a busting place where the
sun will shine upon it and some sharp grit
for grinding the grain in the gizzard.
Earliness and good condition are two es-
sentials of early broilers. Push the growth
az rapidly as possible. Make them weigh
two pounds as soon as possible, and when
this weight is reached market them.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

CHKRIFFs SALE BENJAMIN W. sCHLIE-
- der. plaintiff. v. ". s. ID. Smith AMI Aug
u.s. y rcnlieder, defendants
Under and by virtue Of an order % sale an
cecree of foreclosure and sale issued out u the
disrct court Of thefirst judicial district Of tins
state q Montana. in and Tor tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke on the IHn aaY u o. rch. A. u.
49, the above emitted action. wherein rem
Itmtu tciAisuer. the above named plaintiff
obtained a Judgment and decree % foreclosure
ust r. Echilsdsr. defendants on tbs 18Th
day OF November A. d. Icy for the
cum OF S4Ta besides interest costs
aud attorneys fees, which said decree was
corded In judgment book No. u Of s1id court at
page ls am commanded 20 sell all those certain
lotH, piece or parcel Of land, situate. lying and
being in the county Of Lewis and Clarke state of
NJ ntana, and bounded and described a. follows
10 wit
IL number twelve and thirtsen in block
number three, in Noodlzwn Park addition to
the city Of Helena, according 10 the ofhciHl plat
Of said addition ON ME Ia ths once Of tho
county recorder Of Lewis and Clarke county
a more full and complete description Of said
lots
aoee'h her with all and singular the tenements
heredltaments ana nppurtenan' thercunto bo-
1 long nR or ~ aIyWiee auperfaining.
Public notice Il hereby given that on fstur-
day, the ut day OF Nprt. A d. 1891. a. -
O'Clock m. Of that day Al the front door % the
COURT ouse Helena Lewis and Clarke county,
and decree Of foreclosure end sale fell the above
described property, or 50 much thereof ~ may be
necessary 10 satisfy faid judgment. with interest
and cost, 20 tho highest and best bidder. for
Given under my hand this 18th day OF March,
CHARLFs D. CURTIS. sherig
by ANDREW }. WADE. equity sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

"In reply TO "A correspondent, who asks
whether the year 1900 is a leap year, the
following facts. which explain why it Is
not, will be of general interest, " says the
Toronto Mail: 1.-THE astronomers Of the
time of Julius CRsar, 45 b. c., fixed the
solar year at a65 days, 6 hours, which was
about / 1 minutes too much, for it consists
really Of 365 days, 8 hours, 4s minutes and
1852 seconds. In the year 1852 the error
had amounted 10 about 12 days, and with
n view to rectiheation Pope Gregory XIII
ordered that Oct. Of that year should be
called the 18th. In order to reconcile the
civil with the solar year, he further order
cd that all centuriGl years. which are not
multiples of 400, should not be made leap
years. Thus 1900 is not n leap year, and
1000 is. The next leap year after 1896
will be 1904. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
THE MOTHER.

A. am my mother made me.-John q
Adams.
All am or hope 10 be ! owe 70 my angel
mother Lincoln.
The mothers heart III the child's school
room.-H. ". Beecher
An ounce ~ mother b. worth pound Of
clergy Spanish Proyorb.
The future destiny Of the child o. always
the worl. Of the mother Napoleon.
Unhappy Is the man for whom his moth
er has not made all other mothers vener-
able Richter.
Youth fades. love droops, the leaves u
friendship fall. but a mothers secret hope
outlives them all.-lIolmes.
II the whole world were put into one
such scale and my mother into the other,
the world would kick the beam Lord
InnRdnle.
l think IL must be somewhere written
that the virtues Of mothers shall OCCASION
ally be visited on their children as well az
the sins OF Naturalization
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

There 10 more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put 10
Rethsr. and until the last few years was
supposed 10 be iuourabls. For a great many
years doctors pronounced II local disease.
and prescribed local remedies. and by con
stantiv failing 10 cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurabls. Science has
proven oAtarrh 20 be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
tfoAtmsnt. Halls OAtafrh Cure. mAnufao-
tured by F. J. Cheney g. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
IL abe only constitutional on Q on the mar
kei. IL IL taken internally in doses from
ten drops TO a teaspoOnful IL acts di-
rsctly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer 800 for any case
timonials. Address
L. J. CHENEY a Co.. Toledo. o.
.N-Sold ~ drnggis,s 70 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
TIE cAMERlsT.

The first photographs produced in Eng
land were taken In 1907.
A Photographic camera has been special
ly devised for registering the distances Of
lightning flashes.
Baron Albert Rothschild recently receiv-
ed prize for amateur Photographic work,
and be at once sent "A check for e. GOO for the
use Of the next amateur photographers ex-
hibition.
Mr.. Frederic e. Ives Of Philadelphia has
won another recognition abroad for his
work in color photography. This time it
is in the form Of gold medal from the vi
emma Photographic society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10
limited STATES CIRCUIT COURT, EAST
u 10 Ll.lr.rl ~ " l.r1n.ln

4 ~ 4 =
4 era district OF Wisconsin.
Tho arm ers' Loan rust company com
piainaut Va Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
q al .de.endants- Consolidated ta-o.
Npsoe is hereby given. that on March 9Th,
1884 an order Was mad in the above entitled
osnse requiring each creditor Of the Orthsrn
40 fo ailroad company who has claim
against fait comp any. or against tue trust g.
tate in he hands d tts receivers, VII Oh is pre-
ferential m its character. or g. entitled 10 b.
pad prior TO. or IA preference 20. tho mortgage
indeblednesH 81 sad Northern Pacific haiiroad
company. 20 ie, prior 70 the FIRST Monday u
beptsntb q lopt with Edward kurtz. clerk OF
the I'D tutss circuit court a. Milwaukee
Wiscourin. an affidavit setting forth his name.
residence. and postoftco address. the nature
consideration aud amsunt % his claim. over
and above al offsets, ana the facts upon wnic h
he bases bic CLAIM TO a preference or priority
and each euch creditor who fails TO hie such Ait-
dsyit within the time so limited ia by such order
forever debarred from presenting such claim
against tho receivers 81 the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. or against the property In he
hands Of such receivers. aud from any partlci-
pation or dividend out Of the property in the
hands Of aid receivers and the preferential
character Of such claim r. forever closed.
EDMAHD KURTZ
Clork OF tho United states Circuit Court, Mil
YANKEE Wisconsin.
March B. 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

The best sslve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. sores. Ulosrs. Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no par requi cd. II is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % o-nts per ho1.
Fo- sale by the Parchen-D Aehsul Drug
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

IT 1CKHOLDERS' MEETING. = THE AN
= nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Bal
t'mofe Mining company will be held a. the office
OF tie Helena and LIv NJ ston Smelling and Re
ductiun comuanv. Helena. Montana. Thursday,
Arril ~. 1891 at II O'Clock a. m, Tor the pnr-
pose OF electing board OF trustees for the en-
suing year and tho transaction OF such other
business as may properly como before 70
.. A.. ALLEN. ecretary.
Helena, Montana. April 10, 1885,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

One might as wall try 20 atsm ths rapids
of Niagara, as to expect perfect health
while a scrofulous faint exists in the blood.
Through its Alternative and purifying prop
critics, Ayers Ssrsapsrilla removes every
v,stigs Of Scfofulous poison from the
blood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried FOR Cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she clung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

The result for which he wrought and
fought did not come in the form which he
proposed to himself as the goal Of his en-
deav0rs, but IL came. The peaceful and
constitutional Hungary Of today, the equal
partner and not the despised bondwoman
of Austria. would not have been but for
the old man.-New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-10

ALIoooK's Porous PLASTER is composed
Of purely vegetable ingredients and is abso-
iutely harmless. II sssists nature in her
own efforts 20 heal and invigorass. and i'm
parts strength 90 the whols system.
Msnv preparations contain strong chem
ical and mineral substances which produce
m injurious effect, not only upon the skin,
but upon the whole system, althou9h At
first they seem very beneficial, on account
of their powerful action and temporary sf-
feet upon the surface.
When purehattns plaster do not only
ssk for ALLcocK's, bat make sure tast you
get IL.
BRAEDRETH's PTLLs are purely vegetable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
THE OTHER SIDE
Representative Breckinridge's De-
tense Told to the Jury.
MISS POLLARD FINISHES HER STORY
Mr.. Breckinridge as a Victim Of a
Designing Woman.
A PRETENDED ENGAGEMENT

A new interest was given to the trial of
the celebrated case of Madeline v. Pollard
vs.W.C.P. .Breckinrtdge today by the opening
for the defense The speculation as to the
line to be followed by the defense was set
at rest. as Mr.. Shelby in the opening state
ment Of Mr.. Breckinridges side of the case
stated very clearly what the defense claim
sd the facts to be, and what they would
expect to prove. The defendant will ac-
knowledge the improper relations he held
with :he PLAINTIFF. though he denies that
he had wronged or seduced her. 1t will be
contended that their meetings occurred
mainly through her solicitations and impor-
tunfties- The defense denies nearly all the
story Of Miss Pollard that indicates that
NE Breckinridge sought to continue i'm
proper relations with her. and asserts that
the defendant was absolutely ignorant of
all that she says occurred when she was In
Cincinnati in 1885. at the time she says a
child was born, and when. according to her
story, Mr. Breckenridge was assisting her
IN the preparation of letters intended to
misiead her mother and Mr.. Rodes, her
elderly suitor. as to her whereabouts
The defense claims that in later years
Miss Pollard prosecuted MIR. Breckinridge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

fulfilled as tC the repayment of the money
received from Mr.. Rodes. The sum men
toned was in the neighborhood of 81, 500
perhaps three times a. much as he had ever
given her, as she knew II must be a long
time before she could ever pay 1t back. In
point Of fact. she had never paid him, nor
had ever had any money with which to
pay any one anything.
Did Mrs. Logan recognize you when you
were in Cincinnati taking depositions and
she saw you there, Miss Pollard?" asked
Mr.. Butterworth.
'Not at first, for she was all used up by
the strain to which she had been subjected
by your examineRL Later, however she
did recognize me fully
Miss Pollard went on to tell who were
present in Mr.. Logan's office in Cincinnati
when Mrs. Logan's deposition was taken,
calling of all the names readily. She was
asked il 1t was not true that when Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V. Rice of Ohio to be
pension agent at Columbus, Ohio; William
s. Green of California to be surveyor gen.
eral of California.
To be receivers of public monays-Oney
Carstarphen of Colorado at Leadville. Col
jeremiah H. Looney of Colorado at Sterling,
Co.
Col; Julius Pinney, Willimantic, Conn; w.
P Anderson, Palatka, Fla. Mark u. Par
ris. Joliet, H.; Geo. A. Dyson, Rushville,
Ill; VIM. s. Martin, Eldorado Springs No;
Frank H. Lalor. Trenton, y. j.; Robart s.
Jordan, Jersey City, n. J.; w. 7. Cheat
ham. jr.. Henderson, n. c.; William S.
Parks, Delaware, Ohio. William r. Turney,
Greensburg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Logan first saw her that Mrs. Logan failed
to recognize her at all. and even the name
Louise Wilson" did not convey any mean
ing to heF Miss Pollard admitted that
THAT was the first time she had seen
you since this suit was begun, was 1t not %
Miss Pollard was asked
1T was the first time I had seen her
since the summer Of 1885"
As to Her Answers.
At this point Mr.. Butterworth protested
that the witness was wasting too much
breath In 80 answering a question that
might have been answered categorically.
She hasn't wasted bit Of BREATH" re-
piled Mr.. Wilson in an undertone ard
rather sententiously. In stating that she
had not seen Mrs Logan since 1885, she
answered your question"
Judge Bradley remarked that the witness
was not under any Obligation to answer q
question In a manner TO suit the lawyer,
and in point Of fact, he said, she had an
swered the question fully and satisfactor-
lily.
Mr.. Butterworth then asked the witness
whether she was the author of the article
in the New York World and whether she
had received back her manuscript. Mr..
Carlisle objected. because the manner Of
producing the article had already been gene
into. Judge Bradley sustained the ob1ec-
ton and decided that the proper way to
get at facts contained in the article was to
ask her direct questions about material
points.
Miss Pollard went on to tell how she
came to first adopt the name Of Breckin-
ridge AS a middle name, and said that 1t
was at Mr.. Breckini idges suggestion and
with his consent. The name was put en-
some visiting cards which she ordered with
his knowledge
The plaintiff then described the trunk
that she had with her when she went to
Cincinnati to go to DR.. Streets, saying that
1t was made of zinc. She was asked If It
was not true that she had suffered from an
accident In 1887. In answer she said that
In the summer of 1887 she was thrown
from her horse and had two OF three ribs
broken. At this point Ir. Dutterworth was
reading from the World. and II was evi-
dent that his question was inspired by a
statement contained N the article. In which
Miss Pollard first gave to the public her
side of this now famous case. 1t was the
last question propounded to the plaintiff
who had been on the stand Tor more than
three days, and in that time had proved
herself to be one of he most remarkable,
contained keen and DISCERNING witnesses
ever seen on the stand.
The Witness Dismissed
THAT is all, Miss Pollard" said Mr. But
terworth, who, since last Friday had kept
up a steady fusillade of questions for which
she was never at a loss for a reply. The
material incidents of her story covered a
period of just ten years The examination
however, ran back over her entire life but
no matter whether the point TO be reached
ways able to give clear and satisfactory
answer.
That is ALL Miss Pollard" said Mr. Car
Isle. for her lawyers mad decided to waive
any redirect examination. She was at
liberty tc leave the stand. She Was evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
THE STREET RAlLROADS
Must Run Cars on All Their Brnnches
and Live Up To Their Charter,

There is no disposition on the part of the
Commissioners to let up on the railroads
that do not live up to their charters and
run their cars properly. Recently COM
plaint was made that the Anacostia rail-
read had abandoned its branch line from
the corner of ilth and q streets southeast
10 the Congressional cemetery. The Com
missioners told President Griswold plainly
that he would be obliged to run cars upon
this branch or surrender the charter there
tor Recently IL was brought to the atten-
uoh OF The Commissioners that the Bright
WOOD railroad was not operating its branch
line on Kenyon street between 7th and
lith Upon presen tation of this matter to
the board of Commissioners. IL Was moved
by Capt. Powell, and approved by the
commissioners that the company be re-
qIesteS to show cause why II should not
run cars on this branch, or remove the
tracks and poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

dressed the court in quiet tone of voice:
The Plaintiff Rests Her Case.
MAY 1t please your honor the PLAINTIFF
rests her case here"
The court was opened at 10 o'clock, and
by half past the case was turned over to
the defense to answer and explain away
so far as they could the testimony brought
to prove that RepresentatIve W. c. p
Breckenridge of Kentucky had seduced and
promised to marry Miss Madeline Pollard
ana then had violated mis- promise.
The Defense Confer
Mr.. Butterworth asked the clerk for some
depositions and when he received them
stated that the defense would like to CON-
fer few moments. The court asserting,
Messrs. ButterwOrth, Ston, Thompson and
Shelby. with the defendant, Withdrew from
the court room. carrying with them a large
packet OF papers. They went to MIrsnal
Wilson'S office, where they held a consuIta-
ton.
Lawyers Thompson and Stoll returned to
the court room at five minutes 10 II. 4 MIL
ute later Messrs. Breckinridge B,ltterWo-; n
and Shelby followed.
Opening Argument for the Defense.
Mr.. Shelby. after looking over some pa
pers with Mr.. Stoll, took his place before
the jury to make the opening for the de-
Tense. He spoke quietly and earnestly, but
without any effort at oratorical effect He
practically denied in toto all the charges Of
seduction and breach Of promise
He said that the case, while technically
and nominally an action simply for breach
of promise, really covers a wider scopa than
that. The charge is made that the defend
ant man OF prominence, In 1884 intro
duced himself to young AMI innoccnt
school girl. took advantage of her youth and
innocence to seduce her, became the, father
of children by her, which he agreed with her
to abandon, and that years afterward re
entered into an agreement to marry her.
General Denial.
Now, he was authorized by the defendant
to say that Mr.. Breckinridge never did So
duce this woman; that she never until the
fling of this suit claimed 20 him nor en-
prsed him that she had borne n m a child
Continual on Second Papel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21
\ Naval Payment.

The Navy Department today made the
twenty-siSth payment of sol.S9 to Cramp
d Sons on account of the construction of
the battleship Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-21

Forty-four fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today. OF these twenty-five were
to fill vacancies caused by designations
ard the remainder by removals.