davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
DIED IN cor oRADo.
NORFOLK STRAIGHTOUTS.
several of tho County Districts Agree on
Nominations.

NORFOLK, VA. March 20.-Special. -
Detective Taylor. of the Norfolk police
force resigned this afternoon. and as
signs as his reason that Commissioner
Bolton insulted him.
IL Is said that the delegates elected
by the Straightout Democrats of Western
Branch, Washington, Pleasant Grove and
Tanners Creek districts of Norfolk coun-
" have decided on the following named
gentlemen as their candidates: For
Sheriff, X. L. Shea of Western Branch;
for commemorative Attorney. Charles
NJ Costen, of Washington; for Commits
sioneTs of the Revenue. First district,
c. Ross Evans. of Deep Creek; Second
district. Leroy West, of Pleasant Grove,
The caucus could not decide on. candi-
date for Treasurer, and Will leave that
for future meeting.
Admiral Brown leaves tomorrow morn
ing fer Indianapolis. Ind, having been
called there by the serious illness or
The custom house people here have
been buster IN the past few days than
for some time before. owing TO the ar
rival of the Norfolk and Liverpool steam
er at Lambert's Point with an assorted
cargo, the duty on about one-fourth
of which was paid here, the rest going
In bond 10 western cities. The customs
receipts here from this cargo were about
900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
FRANCE rs DEFI4NI.
Paris Paper says she Does Not Aoknowi
sdse EnGlsnd's Right Ia the Upper Nile,

PARIS, March 29.-The Debats says in
commenting upon Sir Edward Grey 3
statement before the House Jf Commons
last evening
These recrimlnauons are unf)unded. We
do not admit that Frances silence az
u Englauls claims 10 the upper Me re-
zion meant consent. France was no par
Nv 10 England's treaty with Germany and
LAZY, i'm which these claims we're admit
ted We must ,bject 10 ST. Edward
crews confounding British and Egyptian
rights. The Khediye, I'm the eyes OF
France. Is the sole and legitimate chief
under the Sultan's sovereignty. We do
not know that We have any expedition
on its way 10 the upper Nile region, bat
we do know hat France. under all cir
cumstanccs will recognize the Porte's
and Egypts rights to the upper Nile ana
nobody else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

and WAS followed by others, till ak hao
formed and broken.
"Finally, three years ago, another large
tumor seated itself on the point OF my col
lar none and in six months another hall
way back on the bone. Both OF them soon
began to discharge and continued TO DO so
till about seven months ago. Tried every
thing, including prescriptions. Twas often
90 weak that could scarcely walk ana my
mind wa. 80 confused that could scarcely
attend to my business (school teaching)'
1 was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to close. began the use OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla little less than year
ago, and took five bottles. When oegan
had no faith In it. In less than 8 nonsns
Both the Sores
on nv shoulder were healed; was cured
OF a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous
habit has steadily grown less apparent
weigh more than ever did in my life and
am in the best OF health considering my
constitution. Do you wonder that be-
lieve in Hoods Sarsaparilla ? l can do nc
less than recommend it everywhere
GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. Horeb, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Robhed OF Over 81. 900.

1rNIONTOwN. PA. March @.-Last
might philadelphia lumber dealer named
,snndin cot of the Baltimore and ohio
train at Indian creek and hired horse
and buggy, with which he started IN the
direction OF Hewerton. After crossing the
ny - Il. IN house 20 inquire his way. There
ne met two strangers. who gave MIN
instructions as 10 9 shorter route 70 his
aestination. They followed him when he
LEFT the farm house. and on the road one
Thsv took from him a wallet containing
Il ia and q gold watch and diamond pin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

OF the many criticisms the famous paint
ing. stella. received while on exhibition
ip atlanta, Ga:
From the Atlanta Constitution: IN the
painting, Stella" which IS being ex-
hiDited for short while IN Atlanta
there Is a genuine treat for lovers OF
art and admirers OF the beautiful. The
painting Is one OF the masterpieces
OF Mani suiiices TO place II I'm the fore
NEST rank OF contemporary art The
painting has been purchased by a 81,
Louis millionaire, In whose residence Il
will be placed so soon as the stipula-
tons with the painter, calling for a
brief exhibition in the leading cities OF
THIS country. have been fulfilled"
To be on exhibition here az 20T east
bioau street, commencing Monday, April
LIST, for short season. Receptions
daily A. VI. 10 10 p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Sir Charles Upper Remains in Office.

OTTAWA. ONT. March 2s.-The Do
rnirion Cabinet crisis is ended. Sir
Charles HILBERT Upper has returned 10
active work in the Cabinet. the difficulties
between himself and PREMIER Bowel nav
ing been amicabiy settled. II is said the
conditions on which SIR Charles surreh-
deIed are that no Government measure
will be introduced during the coming
session of Parliament regarding the Mani
toba schools; thai the matter VIII De
left an open question, and that only the
estimates will be submitted to PARA
ment so that the session may be as
brief as possible. this giving an opinion
Of an early appeal 10 the country. Si
CHARLES was at his office to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

first on balls. and two three-bagsers py
Davis. The home team couid not MT
the New York men.
The Giants will play the norfolk team
tomorrow, and will then leave ior the
North.
Score: H. HE
New York ...'.sOO1102 Ky IL
Portsmouth ..OOOOOO00 90
Batteries-German. Rusle, Meekin ana
Wilson; Mulligan, Brandt and Vettcr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
wx. wArsoS's <CoIDENT'
Thrown F,om n Buggy and tevsrs'y HUI
Bss--Fa Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 81
80, ,Rev Frank Watson, OF YORK
Unity. was thrown from his buggy ana
sevsrely injured to-day while returning
80 his hcme from this city. lie was
sound On tho roadside, suffering intense
main. and was brought mere III was
yound that his left shoulder had oeen as
located and that ne had sustained Sc
we're bruises. His horse TOOK irisnl anu
ran away. causing him 10 be thrown
from his vehicle.
me fist game OF baseball at the new
baseball park. between here and Hamp-
tor. will be played tomorrow between
the Newport News and Philadelphia
clubs.
red. Sullivan's Dallas CTexO club Will
MAY the home team Monday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Prince Edward Democrat Is.

FARMVILLE. VA. March 2.-Special.-
AT a meeting to-day at Randolph district
court house TO elect delegates TO a coEl-
" convention 10 nominate county officers,
r. W. L. Blanton presiding, u was de-
cided TO put out a straight Democratic
ticket. The following candidates were
chosen: c. w. Blanton Jr.. for treasurer;
A. Il. Armstrong, Com tonwealth's attor-
ney. l. G. Johnson supervisor, j. y.
Armistead. comm!ssi en- Of the revenue.
The county convent meets Tuesday,
ADrii 2 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
THE CLANS IN PORTSMOUTH,
They Cross Bats With tho Home Team
Game Witnessed by 800 People.

NORFOLK. VA, March 29.--About 500
people witnessed the game across the
river to-day between the Giants and the
Portsmouth team OF the State League.
This was the first professional game
that New York has played this year. The
grounds were In perfect condition, but
the weather was quite chilly. Five of
the eight runs made by the Giants were
earned. The features Of the game were
Doyles steal to second. after getting 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
MONTGOMERY COURT.
A Number OF Case. DisT Ted of at the Last


CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. March 20
special.-Our County Court has been in
session since last Tuesday. and the fol-
lowing important cases were disposed of;
Charles Saunders (colored), for stealing a
pocketbook and satchel from Fanny
Brown; one year in the penitentiary.
Floyd King (coloreO, stealing; nolle
prosequi. John Nelson (white), stealing
bacon; six months In the county Jail.
Roland Williams (colored). cutting; ver-
diet. not guilty. James Psn (white). steal
ing, nolle prosequi. n. s. Hendricks
(white). removing corn after being levied
on by constable; verdict, IS nne and
costs. Thomas Con (colored). for unlaw-
fully shooting at Holman Shafer (col-
ored): compromised. SIS and costs.
Tuesday night the dwelling house OF
Mrs. Critz. at the depot. burned down. and
very little Of the effects Ssre saved. IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
AFTER TIE GAMBLERS.
Three Richmond Men Indicted in Peters
burg

PETERSBURG, VA. March 29-Spe-
cial.-The grand jury of he Hastings
Court of this city to-day presented
Samuel Morrow. William Con-, James
Finnegan, of Richmond and William H.
Bentley. of this city. for the violation of
the gaming law. There are two separate
indictments against each of the Richmond
parties.
The case Of the Commonwealth VS.
Isaiah Pilham, a negro, charged with
breaking into and entering the dwelling
house or Rev. a. 5. Fristoe, pastor of the
Second Baptist church. was called in the
Hastings Court this morning. The ac-
cused has been feignng insanity, and
this morning when brought into court
he created quite a scene by his action
and incOhcrent utterances. special Jury
was summoned TO inquire into his men
tai condition. Among the witnesses ex-
amined We're DR.. w. +. Drewry. first as
sistant physician at the Central State
Hospital. and DIR. II. G. Leight. = prorni-
nent physician Of this city. The Jury
found the prisoner TO be sane. he VAS
found guilty Of burglary, and his punish
ment fixed at eighteen years in the PEN
itentiary. He has served previous term
in the penitentiary, having been sent
there from Norfolk. and Will therefore
have five additional years added 10 his
sentence.
CAPTAIN rFATH's MOTIF.
Captain T. F. Heath. of the Petersburg
Grays. has written a nice letter to the
Lee Rifles. OF Norfolk. thanking them for
their handsomely engrossed resolution
OF thanks. which was received by the
Grays few days ago. and mention OF
which has already been made in this
correspondence.
MALONE AT HOME.
General William Malone returned home
from Washington yesterday afternoon.
A launching party arrived here this
afternoon on the steam launch Qui Vive
from Claremont. on James river. II
consisted b. +. Hit and wife. Miss Mary
HIT and Master Syler Hit. of Claremont.
and Il. F. Shibe ana wife. and Miss Shibe.
of Baltimore. The party are stopping at
the Southern Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
yR1KRA REMOVED.
R.liAved From Command Of the 'fu''e'
which Fired Upon the Alliance

special in yesterday Ee" 80.
Herald from Santiago de CuDa' 0''S'
says: hos heen relieved
from command of the 9Pa -li mon the
Condo dc Nenadito' ", WIZ 80
American steamer Allianca' ,.tr,od 70
Cantain Matens has been appo''''N ~
succeed Lieutenant Ybarra' -. % the
Senior Capriles, civil Governor Governor u 'A'-
pnovince NJ Santiago, has resigned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

IL thought Il caught from sp arh ,au
an engine on the Norfolk and "ss'v b.
the roof being a shingied one "a ,hs
been very windy all the "ecN' "'''
roads are fast drying up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
Cot Of TIE Big Z 70.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. March 2s.-The
people to-day have been viewing the
ruins of Yesterdays FIRE and counting the
cost. The loss Is fully 10000. az stated
this morning, with small Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30

Mr. Watkins Lee. Of tie Hotel Allie
the city yesterday. The Allegheny will
open the last OF June and the Rawley
SPRING. will receive visitors ~ early -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
To Parties Desiring Telephones.

Parties who may contemplate taking
names In order that tie same may ap-
pear in our April catalogue:
RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
r. B. ROOD, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
ORIOIES PLdf GOOD BAIL.
The New Orleans Team Again smut ou''
pi,t.burvs Defeat tho Senators,

,rha New Orleans Team Again shut ou'.
pi,t,burys Defeat tho Senators.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March D-Bal-
t;more gave the New Orleans team an
other shut-out to-day by the score oil
to q Weeks. of the Chattanooga team
nitched for the locals, and held the
CHAMPIONS down TO the smallest NUMBER
of hits of their trip. Jennings. short
stop for the orioles, put up great
game. and accepted fourteen out OF NJ
teen '''''''NN- RH. Z.
Baltimore ......s.''..''''''''
New Orleans ....................'''.'V q
Batteries: Esper, Hooper, and Clark;
Weeks and Me.
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.
SAVANNAH. GA March %.-Pitts-
burg won to-day's game In the hlhth
inning. The Senators were ahead up TO
that inning, but the Pirates got in some
good stick work, and scored six runs
which gave them the game. The game
was5 one of the most interesting seen
here this season. Cartwright made his
usual home run for the Washingtons
Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ........O2l3 $1,000 6-l3 u
Washington 2311OOO -l0 10 3
Batteries: Colcolough. Hart. Sudgen.
and Kinslow; Stockdale Anderson. Nc
CURE. and Coogan.
GEoEGYTowN's GOOD SHOWING.
WASHINGTON, March 29-Georgetown
made its debut on the diamond to-day
at Capital Park. celebrating the event
by drubbing the University OF Vermont
team 10 the tune of 10 10 3 Georgetown
made % hits and | error. while Vermont
made but hits and errors. Score
seven innings:
r. II. +.
Georgetown ...........20 1881 0 5-l9 %
Vermont ................2 0 0 0 0 o &c
Batteries Mahoney. Carmody, and
Sullivan; Dodds. Dagget and Naylor.
cLEvFLAND's DEFFAT THE ATLAYTAs.
ATLANTA. GA, March 29.-The Cleve-
lands defeated the Atlantas to-day before
1900 people. The day was perfect
Score: r. II. u
Atlanta ............41 0O00I1O-7 10 3
Cleveland ........ 0SO S0Ox-l1 IS l
Batteries-Callahan, Green and Arm
strong; Sullivan and O'Connor
BROWNS DEFEAT THE MEMrHIs TEAM.
MEMPHIS. TENN. March 29.-The ball
game to-day resulted: Memphis, TO- ST.
Louis Browns, Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-30
OBIIUA
Mr.. c. d. REYNOLDS.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, March 9-Spe-
cial.-Mr. c. d. Reynolds died last night
at his home in this place, aged seventy
seven years re had been critically i'll
for severe, months. but, up to a week
ago. was thought to be improving. The
parents of the deceased were residents
OF Bedford but he was born while they
we're on "A visit to Boston. He was casher
OF the Kanawha Valley Bank at Charles-
ION. w. Va, Immediately after the war,
which position he held for number OF
wears. AT other times in his life he
was engaged i'm merchandising.
Mr.. Reynolds was widely acquainted III
this and other States, and was unlver-
sally popular He is survived by his wile,
two children, three grandchildren ana
three great grandchildren. The funeral
and burial will take place Sunday alter
noon.
DIED IN cor oRADo.
\ telegram was received here yesterday
announcing the death of Frank Lawder
i'm that State. He was native of Rich
mond a son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lawder of Nicholson street, and a pro
Their of Councilman j. II. Lawder, Oh
Fulton. Deceased was about thirty years
old and was a most popular young man.
He held a position in the Government
Printing Office, al Washington, until last
AUGUST, when he went TO Colorado for
his health. His remains are in charge
| of a Typographical Union, awaiting in
structions from his family here as to
what disposition should be made Of
| them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
Cigarettes and Students.

President David Starr Jordan, of the
Stanford University, deserves hear
ing from all boys and young men. He
says:
HAs college teacher my experience
with boys who have formed the cigar
cite habit is somewhat limited: 1t,
however, confirms me in the opinion
that such boys are like wormy apples
they drop long before the harvest
time. Very few of them ever advance
far enough to enter college. Very few
of those who enter last beyond the first
year. They rarely make failures in
after life, because they do not have
any after life. The boy who begins
cigarette smoking before he is fifteen
never enters the life of the world.
When other toys are taking hold OF
the worlds work he is concerned with
the sexton and the undertaken.
"There is one grim argument to be
made for the use of cigarettes by boys
it helps on the survival of the ittest.
The manly boy does not take to such
things"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
IIafla.

Those of our people who went out TO see
this beautiful little operetta were repaid for
their pains. The music was well rendered,
the acting was good and the young ladies pre-
sented q vision Of loveliness.
The following ia the cast of characters:
Mountain ChiIdren-Miss Willie Bays, (Lal-
LAY, Miss Belle Perrin, Miss Saidee Lee, Miss
Ollie Hill, Miss jamie Quarles, Miss Hubbie
Bays, Miss Lou Voss, Miss Mary Lyles, Miss
Eliza Thomson. Miss Lille Templetop, Miss
Alma Corrie, Miss PIevna Seal, Miss Mamie
Taggart, Miss Maize Cason, Miss Marie Gary,
Miss Gertru"e Moore. Miss Lucy Morrow.
Fairies.-Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Mamie
Bowie, Miss Marion Corrie, Miss Mary stark,
Miss Fannie Stark, Miss Maud McClung, MISS
Nell Reese, Miss Lois Robertson, Miss Louise
Swearingen, Miss Lille Henderson, Miss lone
Miller, Miss Mary Link.
Miss Hester delighted the audience will,
her superb singing. Her voice is full and
rich.
Abbeyille Is TO be congratulated for having
such an accom- plished musician to preside
over the music department of the school.
Mrs. DuPre kindly took the part assigned
90 Miss Bessie Jones. The young lady was
Suffering from bad cold. and couldn't ang
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Sells Brothers, Great Three Ring
Circus and Mammoth Menagerie.

"The times change and we have changed
with them," said the Roman philosopher. 1t
may also be said that these changes are not
always for the better, but often bring retro
gresslon and decay; and this Is particularly
true OF the circus of to-day. In fact. since The
great ring. master, Death, gave Adam Fore.
paw and #. p. Barnum their finnl cues, 1t
may be remarked that but one trnly great
and legitimate circus remains, that Of Sells
Brothers. which will exhibit at Abbeville,
Friday, October Is, 1895. go
The only big tented exhibition that VIII
visit the city this season, Introducing Grand
Triple Ring Circus, Hippodrome Races, Nam.
moth Menagerie, two Elevated Theatre
Stages, Australian Aviary, Arabian Caravan,
Tropical Aquarium, Spectacular Pageants,
Trans-Pacifc Wild Beast Exhibit and Free
Street Parade. Sells Brothers present more
than abundant feast Of everything which ap-
pertains to the most popular entertainments.
In exclusive features, such as their monster
pair of Hippopotami, whole fiock or Us
triches, Trained Seals and Sea Lions, and a
host of the rare curlosities too numerous to
mention completes q wonderful performance.
The Sells Brothers. big enterprise has been
under one and the same management Tor q
longer period than any other in existence, be-
ing now in its twenty-fourth prosperous year:
No person can afford to miss the big show OF
the world Grand Street Parade at 10 q. M,
on the day OF exhibition. Special excursion
rates on all lines to travel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1885.
The Sunday Opening.

The Atlanta Journal Is discussing the Ques'
tion of opening the Exposition gates on Sun
day, and the managers of the big show seem
to be at a loss to know how to act, and for the
last two Sundays have opened the gates
without giving any hint as to what thelr III
ture action may be. We presume the carpen
ters, painters and other workmen as wen d.
the exhibitors spent these last TWO SUNDAY
in finishing their work and in making ready
for the show.
The Atlanta Journal proposes to compro
mise the Sunday business by reducing the
rates of admission to half the price on otnel
days, and then makes the usual claim IN oe
halt of people who can not afford to 60 IN tne
week. That paper further suggests tna'
pious concerts and moral teachers hold lorIn
on Sunday in the Auditorium.
We make this prediction: That exceeding
" few people will attend the Fair Grounos
on Sunday. -,
The reasons for the small attendance Will
be:
! Not from any conscientious scruples on
the part Of the people.
.. Because the exhibits will be closea' the
machinery will be dead; the accommooa
lions will be less than on other days.
3. Because other parks which will be open
free and will offer greater inducements to
the pleasure seeker.
Itmakes tired feeling come over US when
we hear city people talking TO country people
about the observance Of the Sabbath. AS
rule the country people observe the Saooatn
when at home, but our solemn conviction ls
based on observation, that large per cent. o.
the country people, no matter how sanctlmo-
NOUS at home, when they go to town, anu ee'
out of sight of the home environment, seem
ingly forget that there is such day as sun
day.
When we know that many Of the lndustriai
pursuits of a city proceed uninterruptedly on
Sunday, we are actually fatigued to hear city
people talking piously to country people
about observing the Sabbath.
These are some of the busin esses Oh city
that never stop work on Sunday: The gas
and electric lights; the street cars; the horses
and vehicles at the livery stables; the prln-
ters on the morning papers; the employees
OF the hotels; the drug stores (and we pre-
sumo, the bar.rooms, and the barber shops)
thousands Of cooks in the various families
the bread shops; the gambling houses; the
restaurants; the fruit stands. Besides THESE
the great trains with their bells and whistles
come and go; the hacks fill the streets. anX
ious TO serve people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
The Circus.

Sells Brothers circus is to be here on Fri
day, the 18th of October. They have adVer-
tised their performance extensively, and we
believe 1t Is q good show, tree from the objec-
tionable features which characterized the
shows many years ago. OF late the circus
has been conducted on a higher plane, and In
a manner so as not TO offend the sensibilitles
of any. For our own part, We are glad to see
the circus come along. when we have good
humored meeting Of people from every Sec
tion of the county. Save up little change,
and let the children see the performance ana
have q chance to look at the animals. A
merry laugh at the jolly old clown, will DO
you good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-10-02
LOOK TO YOUR HEALTH.
Cleanliness Is Next to GOdliness-
Filth ia Disease and Death.

The season Of the year is upon when indi-
yidual citizens and official authorities can
not be too scrupulously attentive TO the sanl-
tary condition of our city.
Naturally we are blessed with wonderful !,
ly salubrious climate in which malaria ana
fevers do not thrive.
But In town or country there are apt 10 be
localities where matter accumulates which
There are apt to be spots neglected which
may breed disease.
It is only from the neglect of such places
that mosquitoes or fevers can exist in this
pure atmosphere.
And it won't do any harm TO nose about
carefully and even suspiciously and chase
down any ugly spots.
Get things clean and sweet.
Use lots Of lime and whitewash.
Watch your drains.
Clean out your wells.
Perhaps you may save some member OF
your family or your neighbors family serl'
GUS spell Of fever.
1t Is due to yourself.
II Is due to your neighbor.