davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

BY Dudley & Gray.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
$40 east Main street

n COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
- AT HBNRIco COUNT T2 1,. III +
FARM. ABOUT FIVE MILES BELOM
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY or RICHMOND. THREE Hun
DRIED YARDS DISTANT FROM TILE
INTERSECTIONS OF cHARi,k.s S,ii.hlf III
AND VARINA ROADS. IN THE COUN-
TY OF HENRICO, Of WHICH NOW
RESIDES JAMES LEWIS.
Robert T. Wade.........'..''''... r ILL.,
against ,.
James Lewis.......-...-......- .beiei
In the Circuit Court OF the county Oh
Henrico. decree Of October TO- lo'f'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
BY Denoon, Topper q Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneeIs'
81 Main street

N RCsTEES AUCTION SALE OF
L TRACT OF LAND on THE APO
MATTOX RIVER. IN PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY. VA, WITH THE VALUABLE
BRICK PLANT AND STONE QUAR-
RES THEREON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

In execution Of a decree in the sDo nt,.
mentioned suit, the underslgned' hfIe ~,
appointed for the purpose, VIII sen ,bS
Auction 10 the highest bidder AT ''0
county courthouse, on
MONDAY. May IL. 1888, ,..oa
at 70 o'clock noon. the properly Joe" al
as above. and described as follows: Al III
that certain TRACT OF LA .ip IL ard
said county. containing 1874 ACkfsS, anu
adjoining the lands Of .. F. fearce'
James NJ. Taylor. and others. ami
This property is situated on an tilis
nence Commanding a beautiful view or
the surrounding country ana Oh o e,iv
premises is located a very nice tNo-stoIi
frame house. log stable, ana coN-sIien'
Attractive as home or an investment.
TERMS: One-fourth Of the purchase
money cash and enough I'm cash 10 pay
the costs Of suit and sale ne ,p residbue
the purchaser to execute negotiable notes
with interest added and Il5e 10 is of fu If
tanned until an pnrcn"Seo r r'1d bv the
court. H. a. = n 4f''+'f '''''
s T. CHM.
snecial Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

Several Dry Goods Ladies OF experience
can obtain positions by addressing
i'nRGE STORE. care Carrier ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
Real Estate Auctioneer.
No. ii north Tenth street.

uNRUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF
1 THREE NEW FRAME DWELL
INGS, Nos. lU2l. 1923 and 1923 WESI
LEIGH STREET CORNER OF HAN
COCK AND LEIGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
6@~J"F
BY ~. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctloneer.
n COMMISSIONERS SALE BY AUG
TION OF THE
LsRGE And VALUABLE FLOUR MILLS,
HAXALl MILLS,
TOGETHER WITH THE WATER
RIGHTS, BRANDS. &c.
ALSO,
SEVERAL LARGE VACANT LUIS
SUITABLE FOR FACTORIES. DC.

In execution of the acknowledgement
toned decree, we will sell by public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08

,xy ANTEp-pARTIEs DEsIRIN
w STEREOTNPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS. can have the work prompt
~ and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE. Terms
rseeonabie my5
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Coming.

The Hillyer's Company of players of
ten people supporting Miss Mable
Sutherland, under the management of
Mr.. Frank De Judge, presenting the
laughable comedy entitled "a Dress Re
hearsal," the most celebrated of emotio-
nal dramas entitled " Camille" and the
beautiful light comedy drama entitled
"All that g%litters is not Gold"
Few of our theater goers will not re-
member the entertainments given us by
Hillyer's Company, two years ago, when
each performer and every performance
gave universal satisfaction, considered
by many to be the best entertainment
ever given in our city. The management
of the ebove company promises even
better entertainments, having secured a
company of people, who are artists in
their line. Not one member of the com
pany who has not filled engagements in
metropolitan theaters in the East. The
company will open here on Wednesday
evening, April 10, in the celebrated
%melodrama entitled "Camille," in five
acts, by Alexander Dumas.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Middleweight Contest.

Fhe glove contest for last Thursday
night occurred as was previously announ,
ced and but for its brcvity would have
been interesting. The result was 8
Knockout in one minute and thirty five
seconds.
A large company of the town sports
filled Crawford's hall, and at $50 a pre-.
liminary sparring match was called be.
tween middleweights Ralph Macs OF
Chihuahua and Jack Mcdonald of San
Francisco. The contestants stood up
three rounds and displayed some science
n placing their dukes. There were two
knock downs apiece. Next the "Texas
Jack" and the ..Houston Spider
both lightweights spared three rounds
1t was a lively meeting, and some hot
fighting was done. The end was a draw,
the Spider having a shade the worst of
it.
At 1918 the principles entered the
ring amid cheers. Billy Trip of Nei-
hart appeared in his usual jovial mood,
testing with his friends IN the house.
He was dressed in yellow tights with ii
green belt. Purvis of Grand Forks wore
black tights and a flesh colored belt.
Patsy Dwyer was chosen us referee and
Chas. Butler and II. c.. Freese were
named as time keepers. Tripp was Sc
conded by jim Dougherty of Sand Cou-
Ice, and Purvis by Joe Keller and Ed.
Silks of Neihart.
At 1924 the principals shook hands.
At 1875 time was called and both
sprang to the centre of the ring. Circling
half round the ring, they closed in with
heavy fighting in which Trip tapped
Purvis' nose and brought blood. 1t be-
gun to be evident that Trip had dccid-
cdly the best of it in points of dcxterity
and strength, for his blows fell like
a sledge hammer, doing great execution
whenever he hit his man. Both began
again to spar for advantage, but Trip
was fortunate enough to get in a good
swipe on the point of his antagonists
chin, flooring him for keeps. Time, ! 30.
Purvis, after the decision was rendered
in Trips favor, was half led, half drag
ged OFT the stage, amid the Kisses of the
crowd. Four ounce gloves were used.
An effort is now being made to ar
range a match between Mr.. Tripp and
Billy Newell, middleweight of Helena.
Ncwells hacker is VIM. Harris of Great
Falls.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
DON'T STOP
How to Cure Yourself While Using
It.

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is seriously af-
fected, impairing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too
severe a shock to the system, as tobacco.
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to-
bacco habit. in all its forms. carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
1t IN his private practice since 1872.
without a failure, purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while tax
ing Baco-Curo, it will notify you when
to stop. We give a written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-curo is not IA sub
%stitute, but a scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no Inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the
day you took your first chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee, at S1.0O per box; three boxes,
thirty days treatment,) $3.50, or sent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND
SIN TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAM
PIE BON, BOOKLETS AND PROOFS
FREE. Eureka Chemical & Manufac-
turing Company, Manufacturing Chem
lists, La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
NEIHART WATER COMPANY.
An officer of the Company Pays the
Camp a Visit.

A. E. Dickerman the popular treasur.
er of Cascade county, heavily interested
In various properties and enterprises at
Neihart, spent part of this week among
our people. 1t was extremely difficult
for him to leave his office on account of
the rush of business at this particular
season of the year. But the trip was
made urgent on account of many things
which he has had to look after in Nei-
hart. He returned to his home Thurs
day.
MIR. Dickerman is such a man as
makes friends wherever he goes, and is
known as possessing a very candid and
fair minded disposition. He is a stock
holder and a trustee in the local water
company. In speaking with our people
he expressed a desire to see amicable re-
latlons between our citizens and the
company. He made diligent inquiry
into every detail where a difference ex-
listed between the company and the in
dividual citizen. He received every
suggestion with consideration and can
dor, and seemed wiling rather to concede
the requests of our people than to shout
der any trouble. 1t is safe to say that
no other member of the company, com
ing upon the same mission, could have
succeeded as well as he. His visit had
a s%alutary and mitigative effect upon the
strained relation which exists between
city and company.
Mr.. Dickerman showed the plans of
extensive additions and improvements
to be made this season upon
the works. 1t is proposed to add ten
feetto the height of the dam and to enlarge
and improve the basin of the reservoir SO
as to increase its capacity to a manifold
degree.
He expressed his hope that the city
could soon see its way to light the streets
by electricity. He commended the en-
terprise and perseverance of our business
men and was strong in the belief that
the camp will begin its upgrade to
property in the very near future.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Municipal Ticket,

The ticket to be voted in the coming
municipal election is made up as follows
For mayor, Vote for one.
SANFORD, E. j., Populist party.
VAUGHN, r. G., Citizens F"
For alderman, LIST ward, Vote for one.
McGIBBON, G. F., Citizens party.
REDEEM, DAN, Populist Z"
For alderman, I'd ward, Vote for one.
BONNER, VIM, Populist party.
WILSON, j. McC., Citizens :"
For alderman, Sd ward, Vote for one.
BRAMAN, Z. A, Citizens party.
ODEN, W. F., Populist 81
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Belt Mountain Miners Union

inns order holds its regular meetings on
(, en- saturday evening at 80 in their hall over
Nathans store, Neihart, Montana.
f. J. SANFoRD {. Coccswrr
rihahclhi sec y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
PRESCRIPTIONS

1t doesn't matter how careful anC
painstaking a druggist may be if the
crude drug is wrong, ability and con-
scipus work will not make right tine.
lures and prescriptions. The %cleverest
workman is handicapped with poor ma
terials. Known strength in the tinctures,
fluids, extracts and drugs produce
a prescription of known strength; a pre-
scription on the result of which the ply
stefan can base his treatment. This is in
teresting to the physician, druggist and
yourself.
Each time the dispenser of medicine
buys a drug he must rely on the firm of
whom he buys-it's the firm rather than
the goods you have to judge by. The
right firm has the right goods.
In justice to the physician and to you
we use none but the purest drugs obtain
able in our prescriptions-drugs put up
by firms whose name on an article is a
guarantee of its excellence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Card of thanks.

l desire to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the Belt Mountain Miners union and
the citizens of Neihart who kindly as
sisted in the event of my brothers sick
ness and death. Very sincerely,
HUGH O'DoNNELL.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06

The town of Belt, according to the
Times, is to have a water works system.
If the figures furnished by the Times are
to be relied upon, the reservoir will hold
at least twice as much as a Montana
Central water tank, and will be
placed on a high bluff west of, and 400
feet above the town. Water will be
supplied to the reservoir by a 6 inch
pipe, from wells to be sunk south of
town. The water is to be raised to the
reservoir by pumps. The cost of the
plant is estimated at $4,000.
A few friends of Miss Murphy gave
her a splendid farewell party Saturday
night. A. o. U. W. hall was beautifully
decorated and lighted and the company
assembled about nine o'clock. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw.
Misses Murphy, Mccarthy, Hamilton,
Pierce, Tierney, Curtis, Amy and Nora
Swingley; Messrs DR.. Sandow, Simpson,
McCooey, Cook, C~arnochan, Pierse,
Abbott. Prof. McCleary rendered fine
music, both vocal and instrumental.
A lunch was served, after which E. X.
Abbott gave a brief toast to the occasion.
The event was most happy and will long
be remembered by the participants. To
the ladies is due the credit of supplying
the incest and best lunch that was ever
set before a party in Neihart.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Ttica. y. Y. Aug % Henry =. Hoefer was
nominated for Member OF Assembly from the LIST
Oneida District by the Republicans to-day. He
has served two terms In the Assembly. There was
no opposing candidate
syracuse. y. Y, Aug S.-charles G. Cole was
renominated by the Republicans VI the LIST A.
sembly District OF Onondaga County NJ a cand
date Tor Member OF Assembly this afternoon The
convention elected the following delegates to the
Republican state Convention: Edward Mer. Adam
{. Morey, Edgar W Cook. Frederick VI. Power
George Barrow and Frank j. Carr
corning " " Aug. S-The PopulIss OF Schuy-
Ter county have nominated l. W. Howell OF Ty-
rome. for Member OF Assembly
- West bioomheli Avg S.-The Prohbitonists OF
ontario county have nominated James Alton OF
West bloomfield. for Member OF Assembly.
Jamestown. ~ y. Aug. 3-The PrOhibitionists
OF thsutaugua County have nomina tod John III n
!, near'hg oi jamestown In the Ist District. and
~ ;: COREY, OF Fredonia In the I'D Dstrict FOR
Members OF Assembly. "''' '"'
In The Allegany County dstrct the Popul,st, m va
Of Assembly. AS' Me""eS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
THE PENNsYLvANIA's STATEMENT.

Philadelphia, Aug. %-The following H. n state
ment OF the business OF all the lines OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company:
All lines east OF lttsburg and Erie for July 1895
as compared with the same month In 1894 show an
increase IN gross earnings OF $j.0s0 Is. Increase
In expenses OF s0oo 49, an Increase In net earn
ings OF $f6l,0l+ 20
The seven months " 1895. as compared with the
same period OF 1891 show increase In gross earn
ings OF SvWo 66S ss an Increase In expenses Of $s-
Hiol0 ~ an Increase In net earnings OF 1925 63 10
All lines west OF Plttsburg and Erie for July
lsso as compared with the same month In 1884, show
an increase In gross earnings OF $3.50 St6 n AN in
earnings Of {s22. t98 So " NV
The seven months OF 1896 as comma red with ,h.
same period or lSyA ahow an Increase In gross earn
ngs OF WOW lw W. an Increase In expenses OF 81 =
l3s m w. an Increase In earnings OF 81 iOi 30, ca
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
a., yrw BrsryESs FOR wOMEy
rhn phllnheinhin Recorl.

From The ih.ladelpnio fN'cort .sI
There are many WAYS Of earning n living N W
big city Not very long ago some wdesNs...
woman hit upon new idea. which proved 20 ~ -.
cessful that not less than dozen Others ha's ~
lowed her lead and are making wages Tar IN shs ,r
OF the best paid female workers In the oru'n''
branches of business. -. a
These women make house. TO house canNass~ "a
different scctons OF the city, chiefly among ~
poorer classes. and sell orders for goods on 4 hss
dozen more Of the large retail drysoods ana s ~
eral furnishing houses. They charge couin.sssss
the orders, and as an inducement, their psuswss
pay for the goods In ista'ments. the wVSs,
have agreements with the houses on when W" NV,
sci orders Tor goods FOR certain commission ~ -
the safes. and their orders ave held as Hooa =
cash. and honored as such. -
They find ready customers among the large 80 ...
OF people 10 whom II IL n convenience or advsntss,
To make purchases In instalmcnts. The customs'..
gladly pay the commission charged for the lhsss.
ment privilege and the business frms pront IN ~ ~
double commission received by the women amoun'1
to a handsome profit on every sale 49, :.
They assume the risk of course. OF defaults
the payments of their customers but II IL very ~.
that they are subject to losses OF this kind Sn'.
engaging IN the business they have developer :
regular trade. and by the exercise OF Judgment !. !.
soliciting new customers 'educe the risk of loss
a minimum.
Women are peculiarly adapted for this bustnes
They deal altogether with customers OF their ows.
sex. work during their own time. and their ev.
bosses. IL IL not unlikely that the idea may "
enlarged upon In time TO come by business hous..
Wiling TO adopt such methods to Increase ths'
trade.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC REORGANlZATION

NORTHERN PACIFIC REORGANIZATION
BRAYToN IVES SAYS THE DIRECTORS HAVE AP-
PROVED A PLAN. BUT 1T Is NOT
YET COMPLETE.
Brayton Ives, president OF the Northern Pache
Railroad Company, m answer 10 an attack made
on him In The Evening Post" which attack Is sup
posed by Mr. Ives have been inspired by Henry
Willard made the following statement yesterday;
It is true that the directors have approved OF the
outline of a plar OF reorganization. The plan IL not
complete however but Is only tentative: ana II mas
been discussed conhdentially with Few leadin8
nnanciers to get the benefit or their comments
These have been In the main favorable NO one
could give out for publication any OF the detsi.s
without a viola ton OF confidence The articie III
The Post is a mass OF misstatements and am
surprised that that journal should have been IN
duced 10 publish II without verincation. cordla'iy
agree with the prominent fnai cier who Is quoted
In the article saying that the proposition is
absurd and ridiculous and that the author
"is an unmitigated ignoramus.
Special kilograms TO Wall Street yesterday from
ST. Paul and Chicago said that J. J. Hin seemed to
fear more than anything e.se In connectoh Win
the proposed Northern Pacific deal the Efforts 10
cancel the Manitoba lease TO the Great Northern.
and also that while Mr.. Hill expected many law
suits he insisted that the deal would be legal As
for the Manitoba line. which leased for ninety
nine years to the Grea. Northern. the stockholders
1t Is said. will seek to enoin Mr.. Hill from under
taking the control of Northern Pacific because II
may impair his ability to fulfil the terms OF the
Manitoba lease
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
SETTLED WITH GENERAL TORRENCE.

A CHANCE THAT ATCHIsoN's VALUABLE CHI
CAGO TERMINALS MAY BE SOLD
Chicago, Aug. 2s-What threatened 10 be hot
legal contest settled yesterday by the with
drawal of the Intervening petition OF the Chicago
Elevated Terminal railway in the application for
the sale of the Atchison under the rganization
plan. The elevated company protested against the
sale OF the part of the Atchison east OF the Mis-
souri, and had the papers all prepared In attach
ment suits for debt. In there any chance
OF its protest not being honored The withdrawal
ended all opposition TO the decree which grant
ed yesterday in Leavenworth. 4 settlement
hurriejly made during the day with General J. +.
Terrence. president OF the Terminal Company. He
declined to mention the terms of settlement, simply
saying II made In cash and was perfectly salts
factory 40 him. He added that the Atchison had
met him more than halfway in the settlement. and
he would hereafter work in harmony with the Re-
organization Committee. 1t is thought one result OF
the settlement will be the sale of the Atchsons
freight terminals In Chicago They occupy Zoo feet
Of valuable Safest frontage south OF Twelfth and
could probably be sold for sl2.00o0O This is alto
gether too valuable property 10 BE- used for such
purpose. and It's sale would give the Atchison a cash
amount II very much needs.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
OFFICERS OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTED.

At a meeting OF the Reorganization Committee Of
the New-York and New England Railroad yester-
day the company provided for under the re-
organization plan was formed. The officers chosen
are Grant Is. Schley president Gordon Abbott vice
president j. T. Odell second vice president and gem
erai manager; Amos T. French. treasurer; william
H. Porter secretary; George B. Ph.ppen, assistant
treasurer; James W. Perkins assistant secretary ;
". II. Dudley. auditor; s. b. BIdwel chief en-
gneer. The directors are Grant B. Schley. william
phen NJ. Weld. David s Plume, Edward ID. Rob
bins. James NJ. Ripley and John Henshaw.
Hartford Conn. Aug $.zThe receivers OF the
Newyork and New England Railroad VIII turn
over the. property to the Reorganization Commit
tee next Sunday. September |. 1t Is expected that
a meeting Of the Reorganization Committee will
be held In this city next Tuesday. when new d-
rectors VIII be elected and the real ownership OF
the road will appear.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
SUIT FOR 100000 AGAINST JOHN n. WALSH
PAPERS SERVED ON HIM WHEN He ARRIVED
FROM EUROPE IN AN ACTION FOR
BETRAYAL OF TRUST.

PAPERS SERVED ON HIM WHEN He ARRIVED
FROM EUROPE IN AN ACTION FOR
BETRAYAL OF TRUST.
As John r. Walsh. OF Chicago came ashore from
the Teutonic yesterday no served with COM
plant in suit for 10000 brought against him by
the United Press for alleged betrayal of trust and
violation Of his fduciary obligations while acting
as director and treasurer of that corporation
The complaint sets forth that Walsh. while act
ing as director and treasurer, and having full
knowledge Of the business affairs Of the United
Press secretly formed purpose OF despoiling and
destroying the United Press for his personal
benefit and that of rival organization and that to
that end he disclosed 10 Victor r. Lawson and Mel
Vile f. Stone both executive officers OF a rival cor
porafion the business secrets OF the United Press
and exhibited TO them statements In writing pur-
porting 70 have been taken from the books OF the
plaintiff TO show the financial condition OF the
poration whose trusted treasurer he at that time
was. and made to them false and fraudulent rep
presentations that the United Press In state Of
panic and bankruptcy.
nv the means indicated and by va.hus other
instrumentation and SANDERS the complaint pro-
Press business to the amount OF upward Of $40 900
a year. included in this being the sums paid by
The Chicago Herald and THE Chicago Post I"
owned by John r. Walsh. and "rhe Illinois Staats-
Zeltung" controlled by him indirectly.
Having done this accor ding to the complaint he In
February 1894 demanded payment Of a sum OF money
then owing him by the United Press and resigned
his position as director and treasurer OF that
poration. When the money was promptly and fully
paid. and the United Press driven Into neither q
condition OF bankruptcy nor panic, Walsh 1t is al
legged sought TO withdraw his resignation In order
that he might be once more In position to obtain
further Information to use In hostility 10 the in
May Is. 1895. that his final resignation secured
and accepted.