davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
PHIDELPHlA RICH. <&KkH
MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, ana SUNDAY at day
light
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received until sailing hours; Tor
Sundays steamer TIL T. NJ. Saturday.
Freight received daily TIL +. NJ.
Fare. SO
Dor further Information apply 70
J. ". McCARHITN,
General Southern Agent: office. Rockets.
w. y. CLYDE & co,
General Agents. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

& FEBRUARY RENT LIST NOW
I ready. Call or write for IL il you
want cheap house.
Or. NJ. MORTHAM & CO.
Real Estate Agents,
fc2-su&we9t Tenth and Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
Chesapeake and
- - AS ! '!'s'a Ohio Railway.

UlCSdp0dAO dua
$500 1872 Ohio Railway.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Il. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
S:5OA. M, Daily. with Chair Car Tor
local stations, Newport NcVs
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
1856 p. NJ, Daily. with Pullman, Tor
local stations, Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk, and Ports
1000 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday
for W. Clifton Forge. Com
meets at Gordonsvlle Tor
Orange, Rapidan, tulpelris
Calverton. Manassas Alex
andria, and Washington. az
Union station, Charl0ttesyille
for Lynchblrg. az Basic Iof
Hagerstown, at stanton Tor
2l5 p NJ, The Cincinnati and St. LOUIS
Limited, daily with Pullmahs
70 Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
Stops only at important sia-
lions. Connects al Ashland
for Lexington, Ky, and LOUIS
willie. Meals served Qn Diniiih
Cars No. Z, Local Train eA-
cept Sunday. follows above
train from GordonsFhie 10
stanton
$3.50 =. NJ, Local train. except Sunday
accommodation Tor Charlottes-
Vile.
Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor.
louisville 10 Cincinnati ana
Louisville. Meals served on
dining ears. Connects az
virginia lot springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
s.45 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchhurg, Lexins-
ton, Va. a.d clifton Foree.
Connects ~ Bremo. except
Sunday, for Rosuey. az Lynch
burg daily with y. 81 W. H.
r.. and the Southern railway
FOR Southwest and south az
Hessemcr except SUNDAY, Tor
Craig City and aft vs.. clifton
Forge with 80. ] for Cincin-
natl.
3:3OP. NJ, Fxcept Sunday. Local 30.
commodaunl lor Col4m1t
TRAINS ARRIVE Hr RICHMOND.
BROAD-SrREEI STATION
$40 A. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati o,.
1880 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk ana ola
$3.50 P. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and olo
Point
7:45 p NJ, Except Sunday. from W. Cliff
ton Forge ....,..c
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET,
900 A. NJ. Except sunday from Column
6:45 P. NJ, Daily. from Lyuchhurg Lex
fuctOu Va and Clifton Forge.
JOHN d. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

'ffrf>f~fN
II OF WEST VIRGINIA DEFERRED
SCRIPT ISSUED by the Commonwealth
OF virginia.. dated November "A. 1871. No.
4l2l. IN name OF ANDREW GREGG 4
co. for $50, iGG6T. \ liberal reward viii
be paid Tor It's return to -. FAHNE-
STOCK d co. bankers. - South street.
Baltimore. Md. fe5-W2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

~ 1ssOLUTION NOTICE.

~ 1SSOLUTION NOTICE.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between The undersigned in the city OF
Richmond, Va, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent
Mr. h. l.. BROWN, the senior partner
retiros from me business, which viii be
continued by the other partners. ID. o.
DAVIS and S G.. ATKINS, under the
firm-name OF DAVIS q ATKINS.
All persons indebted 10 the late firm
viii make payment TO Davis q Atkins,
and all persons having claims against
the firm will present them TO Davis a
Atkins for settlement o,,-.-
RICHARD l.. BROWN.
ID. O. DAVIS,
5. G. ATKINS.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 80, 1896 ja3O-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
The Richmond Real Estate Association


= OUTH THIRD-sTREET FLAT. 60
a desirable and attractive FIRST IL
FLOOR FLAT. rooms Hall
through centre of fiat Exclusive use Of
front and rear yards
j. THOMPSON BROWN s. co.
fe2-3;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
Auction sALEs-ruturc Days.

Z
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioueer5,
NO. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES SAIL,
HOUSE AND LOT, on NORTH SIDE
OF IGYD,
BETWEEN HANCOCK AND HARll-
son STREETS
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust,
dated 18th dav Of August, lte3, oil lccoid
ina the clerks Office Richmond thaHteiy
Court, Deed Book l1S l., page -i', ne
fault having. been made boo the pay meHt
Of the dcbt thereby secured, ana Deihs
required 500 90 do by the beneficiary we
Will sell by auction, upon the premises ON
MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY or FEB
RUARY. 1896.
at 400 O'Clock f.. NJ. all that certain
LOT OF LAND. with the Improvements
thereon lying and being 10 the city ol
Richmond. Va. on the north side OF BOYD
street. between Hancock ard Harrison
streets. beginning on said north line 'i
Boyd street az "a point distant 100 ieel
from northwest corner OF Boyd and
hancock streets, thence WestWaflly and
fronting on Boyd street 80 feet. thence
n0rthWardly 10 the Branch 49,
TERMS. Cash.
a. j. CHEWNtNG,
T.. SlTTERDl&G,
fe5-td trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05

by Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Auctioueer5,
No. e north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-05
RffIRDADS

- EABOARD AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY 5. 1850
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13
THURSDAY

The roll call for the continuance of
scconding speeches was begun at once
Thursday morning at TO- Fer the fifth
district Theodore Zillmer spoke for La
Toilette. For the sixth Judge T. Il.
Reed u Ripon, came forward 20 second
the nomination III Baensch,
Mayor e Il Boardman Of Oshkosh In
an impassioned speech, tinged with
word pictures OF the hardships OF war
and the horrors Of rebel prisons. sec
onded the nomination of Maj Scoheld,
the mention of whose name set the con-
vention into an uproar OF enthusiasm
and applause. which was frequently re.
peated during the speakers flve-minute
talk
Henry Sanford Of Calumet county
seconded the nomination Of Baensch
Az this juneture Gen Griffin stepped
among the spectators and brought Sen
Thurston 10 chair by his side Wig
orous applause followed aud calls for
Thurston rang through the hall In
response To them the senator spoke
briefly
For the seventh district w, l.. Hou-
ser Of MondoYi spoke OF Bradford $
good points For the eighth district
Congressman Minor Of Sturgeon hay
came to tile stage to second the nomi-
nation II seoheli. AT the call 81 the
ninth district George r. Rossman ot
sbNap1 anant,AsJ tk, ..a,,tp..t,,, ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13
CANT OF cosMopoLITANIsM

THIS is the period when young people
just coming out of college are receiving
good deal OF advice, ard giving some
AS it Is the period when they feel oldest
for themselves, and are regarded as
youngest by their elders, most Of he
advice is superfuous, and is pretty sure
not to be needed. They are at time
VIXEN they must learn not by the wis
dom or unwlsdom of others, but by
their own-and particularly by their
own bunders They are likely, for
instan e. to fall in two ferns of cant =
that of spread-eagleism and that of
cosmopolitanism OF the two. the cant
of cosmopolitanism is the worst 1t be-
longs chiefly TO the urtraveled, or to
those who have travelled very little. No
one is quite 50 cosmopolitan as the
youth who, having crossed the ocean on
cattle steamer, has found his way to
Paris, and has been prevented from be-
ing a little wicked only by the linger-
ing of very few seraples and the pres
ence of but very few dollars. After
his return to his family his cosmopoli-
tanism is appalling. Perhaps the
maiden might compare with him, she
who has been taken abroad with the ex-
pectation of becoming the proud bride
Of ducal coronet, and has come home
with only completed wardrobe AMI an
exceedingly incomplete French accent
rhe more experienced often go abroad,
as Emerson said--anl Motley and Low
ell experienced.-''to be Americanized. ;"
That is they learn that the nation of
which they are portion has its own
career to work out: that nothing that
can be learned or won in Europe is too
8, Cd for il. but that yeu can no more
transplant the social atmosphere Of
Europe that you can change the eli
mate or the skyHalper's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

dangerous In their character, tending
to the destruction of all business secur-
ity and prosperity and subyerslve Of
the fundamental principles OF good gov
eminent.
1--WE commend most heartily the able,
economical, and busiuess-like conduct
of public affairs by our present state
administration.
"The republican party believes in
liberty of conscience, non-sectarianism
in public affairs, entire separation OF
church and state, in free common
schools, and the utmost independence
OF individual thought, speech, and ac-
tion within the law
We favor the restriction OF undeslr-
able immigration as opposed to the in
terests OF our laboring people, and APP
prove the enactment Of measures TO
prevent fraudulent naturalization.
1--WE cordially invite the voters OF
Wisconsin, without regard to past po-
litcal affiliation, to the support Of the
principles herein announced"
After the adoption Of the platform A,
r.. Hall Of Dunn offered plank against
free railway passes for public officers.
judges and members Of the legislature.
Chairman Griffin ruled that it was out
Of order and should have been referred
10 the committee on resolutions. Mr..
Hall insisted and II was necessary to
call on the sergeant-at-arms to restore
order.
Nominating speeches for governor
being In order. the names of Robert NJ.
Ia Toilette Of Dane, Ira b. Bradford of
Eau Claire Emil Baensch OF Manito-
voc. Eugene s. Elliot and g. r. Esta-
brook 81 Milwaukee, and Maj Edward
Scofeld Of Oconto were presented.
Seconding speeches followed. An adj
journment was taken to 10 o'clock to-
morrow, when a ballot will be taken.
Before the adjournment and IN Sec
onding Mr. La Follette's nomination,
ex-Goy w D. Hoard made a speech de-
claring that the Bennett law question -
not involved in this campaign and
denying collision between himself and
Mr. La Toilette. He continued: "There
Is not now and never has been any
combination or conspiracy between Mr..
La Toilette and myself to compass the
election or defeat Of any republican to
any Office. l never have been and am
not now and have no idea that ever
shall be candidate for the United
States senate. Any assertion to the
contrary of any of these statements is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

The superior court judges of Georgia
are paid $4,000 year, while few law
yers who practice before them fail 10
make more than that, anG many enjoy
return ten times larger and over
There is a call from some Of the news
papers to have the justices put on
more liberal allowance.
It is announced that another addition
has just been made to the many cur
ious state monopolies in France. The
liquid resulting from the washing and
soaking of tobacco leaves, which IS
used by farmers and horticulturis's as
an insecticide, is now sold in sealed
casks by the government tobacconists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

which lie held solid for three ballots.
PandemoniuIn reigned and cries Of
Baensch interiningled with motions to
adjourn and shouts of no. The
first and second districts both clam
ored for a break to Baensch, while the
Seofeld men seemed determined to
force continuous work to apparent We
tory. A motion to proceed to the
fifth ballot was amended by one by
Kress Of Manitowoc to adjourn till 3
y m, and viva voce vote clearly
showed il lost when a division was
called for. The vote on adjournment
till D. nj. resulted in a victory for the
Scotleld men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

II is an interesting fact, anu one
showing how little have been the sur,
face changes wrought in agricuitufa,,
Wales, that well-defiT.ed Roman roaa
exists to this day III the very neart X
Ilandrindod. and with a few oreaf 7
can be traced to the outskirts Of Mage
a couple of miles away
Tho Hotel Cecil is magnificent a..
dititn to the splendo-s of London
is said to be larger than any other no5s.
in Europe. and to yield in size to onis
one or two in the uaited States. ~.
It Is less BY its 1000 rooms thai ~
Hotel Cecil commands admiration ,lan
by the srlerdor and good tasie u Hi
architecture ana internal decorations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

The Metropolitan Traction company
OF New York has made tests with sin
cars equipped with compressed or
motors, II the tests prove that the
motor can do the work of the cable,
they Will be used on all the eompany's
lines The motor used is the Hoadlev-
knight system It is said that It H.
successfully passed several rigid tas's
ana the officials III charge Of Tvs MIRO
Guotior III New York believe that ine
fayS of the cable are numbered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

Mashpee has long been a famous
town Of Massachusetts, because all its
legal voters have been reported to De
of Indian descent, but as there are
about sixty upon the voting list his
probably is not true. But a large pro-
portion of the inhabitants are Of In
dian descent, and the town has prob
ably the oldest squaw in New England,
there being an Indian woman there 20
years of age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

Thought has been photographed oy
DR. Baraduc. Roumanian, az lea y tila.
is what he tells the Paris Academic de
Medicine, backing up his assertion ~
many photographs. These are SAT- p
be rather cloudy, though a few are as
tinct, representing persons and things
The method employed is for the person
whose thought is to be photographed v
enter a dark room. place his hand On
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

falsehood designed 70 mlslead and
well calculated 70 promote discord
within and to invite defeat upon the
party in Wisconsin in this campaign
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13
SCOFIELD IS NAMED
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS MAKE
NOMINATIONS.
ocoNTO MAN HEADS TICKET

State Convention Held in Milwaukee
The Names OF La Toilette, Schotield
and Others Presented-Ex-Goy.
Hoard Makes Statement Denying
That He Is a Candidate for Senator
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13


4 motion to that effect was ordered.
Sixth Ballot
The result of the ballot on adjourn
ment was 2SS1a ayes to 3Si1a noes, and
the sixth ballot was then ordered. The
Seotield men were jubilant over the re-
suit, while the Baensch men again
worked hard to secure a break from La
Toilette TO their ranks. Scofeld was
within 17ts votes Of victory and ma
jority of Ills friends as we'll as many
spectators regarded his victory sure.
The eaueusing showed that Racine
county was more than likely 10 80 70
seofield. which with Estabrook's three
votes in the fourth district would nom
mate him, which was counted GER
tainty
lie call of the first district showed
4 heavy flop to Scoheld. % Of Rock 5
votes going for Scofield, and the dis
triet giving him 50 to Is for In Fol
lette The announcement took the con
yention Sit fts feet ana set II Wild with
shouts for Secnela
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

At the announcement of the first
ballot a motion to adjourn till p. m
was lost and the convention proceeded
to the second ballot, which resulted as
follows:
The second ballot resulted as fol.
lows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13

The tourth ballot shoWed OconeId a
net gain of A from the start and his
followers went wild with enthusiasm
and diminishing for assistance, The
second district 'obbied with the first
and threatened to 90 solid to Baensch
unless the first came to La Toilette
The result of the ballot showed a
gain of two for each in the first dis
trict. The seventh district gave SEQ
field gain of four from La Toilette
and ST. Criox changed her ten votes
from Bradford to Scofield bringing his
tatol to 315l5 to $50 for La Toilette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13
Second Ballot.
Third Ballot.

On the third ballot Elliott lost one
in the first district, and La Toilette
gained one. There was no change in
the second and third districts. In the
fourth district Scofield gained 8, La
Toilette held his own, Baensch lost i,
Estabrook 3, and Elliott 4.
The third ballot resulted as fol-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-13
Filth Ballot
rhe nth halloI was ordered. resnl

Another effort was made to secure
adjournment tin ip, M. and vote on
i motion to that effect was ordered.
Sixth Ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

always ready to fight for its principles
may be able TO pick up few crumbs of
comfort from what the NetCS says, but it is
doubtful.
1t must be very distressing to the DEM
ocrat who is sincerely attached to his
party TO see it dominated by aliens and
strangers; a platform adopted that is not
Democratic, and leader selected who is
not even q Democrat in spots. But that is
the position the party is In to-day, so the
Denver NeUs says, and, moreover, the
News says the transformation gives the old
party very much Ioftier character and
nobler aims, even if it is retrograded to
the menial work OF hewing wood and
drawing water for a party whose leaders
are Peffers, Altgelds, Waites ana Till
mans. But old-time Democrats know that
the Chicago conventions platform alb
solves them from allegiance to the candi-
dates and principles of the "new Democ-
racy, and candidate Bryan will find out
later on that they are training in quite
another field of politics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

his favorite companion long before he hap
pened to be sitting in q comfortable chair in
the court of the Palace Hotel, "but l have
never seen place that could equal chicago
for bunko men. The first day was there
middle-aged man came up to me on Madison
street and said: How do you do Mr.. Maddox?
It's pleasure to see you again.
"Well, you have the advantage of me- re-
piled.
what don't you remember me? Clarke's
my name, firm Of Lewis,& Clarke, New York;
came over on the Campania with you on the
10th. Why. we were often in the smoking
room together. You remember the New York
merchant? Anyway. I'm glad to see you here
"Then he hurried on. Later in the day l
met him again. He hailed me and said:
Doing anything? / find have won lottery
prize. Just going to cash it right near here.
Don't you want 10 come along and wen have
a small bottle afterward to celebrate; first
time ever won at one of these games.'
"Well, when we got in this Office the agent
suggested that he try his luck for the next
drawing, but he said he wouldn't be in New
York on the date it occurred.
That's all right; have it right here said
the agent, and he got out cloth marked of in
squares with numbers at the top ana at the
sides, and each square marked with so much
money or star.
"The old gentleman bought his chance
mum Der OF spots on three. The agent counted
those on the two and then ran his finger down
the column to the square opposite the first
sum. 1t was only a star Again my COM
panion tried, but got nothing. Then he drew
three cards and asked me to draw the other
two. The two drew brought the $25 square
and the agent at once handed out the money.
"'Ill bank on your LUCK said the New
Yorker. Draw again. We counted. The
trar hiS fin
The merchan EN- braeed me.
"The agent took two packages of bills out of
the drawer and placed them on the desk. Each
was marked $4,000.
"'You own half of it, said my iubilant
friend.
"'Wait,' said the agent. 'WeEask only that
our patrons say good word for the company;
that is our best advertisement. 1 would like
to take your names in order to attest our reli-
ability. What is your manner he asked of the
merchant.
"'Clarke, J. B. Clarke
"'And your business, sir?'
Merchant New York. Lewis & Clarke
"'Hsve you any property? Men of wealth
and position all the better advertisement, you
know
"'Well, have some Government bonds and
about $50, 900 in bank and own bit of real
estate besides my business replied the New
York man.
"'And your asked the agent turning to me-
81 saw their game then and ] was q bit
scared. 'Me?' answered. Il haven't q ha'
penny in bank. I'm just q traveller, furnished
funds at intervals by my parents
"'Wen, we require a deposit of $125 before
paying out such sums said the agent.
"'oh, / haven't that much said, but can
get it at the hotel If you'll wait, for do want
that $4,000; it's mighty big lot to me- Then
took out my pocketbook and showed two So
bills. All I've got here said. but I'll be
back in jiffy with the rest
"Don't you know, could have kissed that
pavement when got outside. I was a bit
scared of those fellows"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
HAVE YOU REGISTERED ?

Every Republican voter should know
that he owes q duty to the community
and his party which can be discharged in
no way other than by registering, SO that
he may be qualified to help sustain the
cause Of protection and prosperity. Those
who believe the advocates of free trade,
unsound money and other fallacious eco
nomic theories will not make strong fight
to capture the law-making machinery of
the Government are making grave mis-
take. Never was the party of repudiation
and political heresies more active and de-
termined. The leaders know that the ma
iority Of every line of business and indus
try is overwhelmingly against them, but
they are counting on enough apathetic and
Indifferent Republicans to give them the
majority at the polls, and it may be said
that they will not be counting without
their host if Republican voters do not at
tend to their registration duty.
1t should be remembered, too. that
every day increases the difficulty of reach
ing the Registrars Office. So many defer
this important matter from time to time,
until the question of getting an opportu-
nifty to register becomes serious one.
No one who is physically able to reach
the City Hall has valid excuse for STAY
ing away and should the election go the
wrong way because Republicans failed to
do their duty, it may truthfully be said of
them that they betrayed their party.
There is no doubt at all that the majority
of the people realize what calamity to
the material welfare of this community
Democratic victory would be, and realiz-
ing it there can be no excuse for not pro-
viding against it by registering first,
working for the party second. and third
by voting straight for the men who stand
for prosperity throughout all channels of
trade and traffic. The Republican who
wiIlfully neglects to register is not loyal to
his Dartv