davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
Hy j. ID. CarnoaL
Real Estate agent and Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE or 4 CERTAIN DEED
DOT trust 10 me, as trustee, dated De-
cembcr D. 1891. and recorded m Henrco
County Court Clerks Office, Deadlock
4l Is, page 31i. default having been made
IN tho payment OF portion OF the debt
secured thereby. ana having been re-
Quircd hy the beneficiary therein so 10
do, ] viii. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1856.
at o'clock J.. d.. on the premises, pro-
coed 10 SCH the PROPERTY conveyed in
said decd OF trust fronting l1 teet ON
the south line of Moore street 81 ieet we
Of the west lime OF Elizabeth street, ana
running back between parallel lines lVJ
feet, and havus thereon a. iour-f0om
dwelling.
TERMS. Cash. sufficient 10 pay an costs
OF executing tle trust. an taxes due TO
day OF salc and "a debt of S-lj. and tal-
ance of the trust at credit as mentioned
in the deed. which viii Doe announced al
sale. and all over the trust viii be an-
nounceu 40 the -.We time.
JAMES u. CARNEfL.
nO-i-.t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

Detective Charles Gibson returned yes
terday morning from iyuchbure, having
ing charge sam WHITAKER. 81 young man
who u.s. charged with Oclrtuoing tuini-
turo dealer here ana subsequently hav-
ing jumped a bail bond. Whitaker was
taken TO Jail. where he viii remain until
his case b 81 Tor trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
Chesapeake and
q. Ohio Railway.
s--ggil!'TLr~


EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ID is,''
TRAINS LEAVE hlCuA4D->D'
BROAD-SINLLL IA ~ f-
$50 *. 81, Daily, WitA Snt4 49,
local stations, Ne"po.t 800,
old Point, Norllla, tN- 4 --
mouth. Connects daily ".-H
old Dominion steamships 400
2.25 3. A.. 0aily' @ith Pullman. for
I..4[ stations, Newport NeM-i
DID Polt. Iorlola. ANA tol.'-
l1.ooA1f. Loeal tlam. with larlor Car.
,Nc.ut Sunday, for 80. 1ill-oh
rDree. Connects a- A.i Nti.-
Vile for orange. Dul4e-,-'
.INDItol, -44Aaa.Aa, -tirA-
a.Iru and Washington, &c
Union station, tn-iipt,. swine,
Tor LyueAbuIs, gu id.ic lor
Hagelsto"h, az otaANtyA 4'4
g.l5 p. NJ. D1ly Win puImans 20 CIn-
ciuua., LOuiatlAD, aud 81.
Louis stops only 40 lMlvi ltul
stations. Connects no DJF.us-
l0u. Va, for Virginia HOT
Springs. Meals served On Din-
ANS Cars. $50. l, i.Dltl t-lA,
except sunday. follows above
train from lOlu1l-slllo 10
sso p. NJ. Accommodation. except sun
day Tor Charlottesville.
tf.00 -. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati, with
pullman 90 tOylA1tJu, Va,
and G0rlOn-vllo 90 Cincinnati
aul Louisville. Meals served
ON dInluB CARS. Connects at
C8viugt0n. Va, daily for
virginia hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S.sO A N. Daily. for Lynchhurs. Lexing-
ton, Va, and Clifton Forge.
Connects az BIemO. except
Sunday. for ROsucy, ~ Lynch
burg. daily, with ~ & -. A..
H.. and the Southern railway
for Southwest and SOUTH and
~ W clifton Forge WIN No
/ for Cincinnati
4o0 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local &C.
cOmmodatiOn for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STEEET STATION.
e.so A a.. Daily, from Cincinnati
1l.90 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and O.d
AGO =. NJ. Daiiy. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
go p. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and ola
Point
7.45 p. NJ, Except Sunday. from ". ciif-
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 AN. Except sunday. from CO.
lumhia.
$50 r. NJ, Daily. from Lynchblrg. Lex
JOIN -. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger AGENT
GONFEDEkAlL MUSEUM. IN THE
" Davis Mansion, corner Twelfth ana
CLAY. IS open 70 visitors daily from 10
A. IA. to b +. NJ. Admission % cents,
except on Saturdays, when 10 Is free 10
Animal NOM 4 4-fllp ticket. al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
THEY UfTE GONE.

The Two Football Teams Have Returned
90 Their Colleges.
The game IS over, the merry college
students have departed and Richmond
will now settle down again 10 It's quiet
WAYS OF lifc. until THANKSGIVING Day
comes again with It's noise and hubbub.
The Carolinas LETT the city carly yes
,erday morning. and the majority OF the
fIigers" snd thsir following left for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
once Of commlasIonor jocl9on-

s-3 east Mlln street.
Richmond. Va, Nov T. 1895.
All parties in interest are hereby notified
that / have fixed on MONDAY. tho 18Th
dlv OF December. 1886. mo { o'clock II. NJ.
astho time. and my office ass aboy~ as the
place. ID proceed 40 execute The decree, OK
5rhich the fOres0lus b. an cAtract
Given under my hand, This l-lA day OK
O.. CARLTON JACKSON.
Commis toner Don tlancefr OK J. Onan-
cerv Court of Richmond.
John b. Gayle. D. % noll-sat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

Personally Conducted Tours 10 California
on Saturday November 18th, the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY VII commence
fo run pcrsCi ally conducted excursions
from Washington 10 California via At
lanta. Now Orleans and over the SUNSET
LIMITED ROUTE This is something
entirely new and they have spared no
means 90 make The "trip most delightful
one. The train will ho composed of Pull
mans haudsomcst Nestlbuled Sleeping
and Diuiue-Cars.
Parties from Richmond can take tho
1855 f.. VI. tain here. making close COM
ncction at DaEvle, Va, with this elegant
train.
For rates timetables and other infor-
nation can ON or address j. c. Horton
q, j.. A.. go east Main street, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

8AX LINE,

BEST fA97l-N'i .-ii. ,A-'D i+.--l'Ii
..-...,...>- ,r.1t,...tD t,-p rfrf.
LII IN L---N "-,.fl
,.,. r,t. rl"ttNr AND FAsr
VIA liltt ..l f.t.l.f.
~.-.,,,,.,-, ~, s-.. -.-frrtrtr J.ry ia
CO-I Ai4+-'N -+'' -..t
o-f.rsDAv THURSDAY. AND sATJR.
,..t....r gt...-.I.l. 300 %. Ill
~ ~, ii.... CCuflfl........II.l b. Al
~ H,ttfn ,rs .............. $3.50 a. 81
Nr' LHii,.. 80. Al. 4ul 3D. D.
Ls h"'-''' N'~ ........... - a. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
M,NTs.
NInW Is IN TIAlE 10 MAKE YOuN

NOW IS THE TIME TO Make YOUR
Mint Cakes. Plum fuddinss, etc, lot
the holidays We bought the biggest bar
gains ever offered. Read how low.
Best GRADUATED sugar, per pound. l
Good Hams ...-.... ......'...-'.-'...
Now Itairluf ....s......s.-..-s...s .sstss.
Rev iutldnt5 ....................'...
New Orange and Lemon Peel ......-.. ID
New Cleaned Currants ..................
New scedless Haislns ........-.........
Large COcOauuts ..............----..... D
Chalmers Gelatine, 1 Tor ............- -
Early Juno Peas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jellle Wine. per quart .................. -
Cape Cod Crdnbcrries, per quart .....
New Dates, per pound ........---......
New Mixed Nuts, per pound ..........
New Figs, 4 pounds Tor ................ -
Flake liominy, per pound ..............
Tho best Corn you ever ate per
Good B0nelcss Goldfish, per pound 80
New Rye Flour, per pound ....... ...... ~
Good Green and Mixed Tea, as SoOu a.
as You pay ACC. for clseWhele..... ~
Good PORK, per pound ............-....
New London Layer Raisins, pounds 49,
Tor ..---..- ...--....-........ ..ss .'-'''-'' ~
Imported Aiacar0ri. 4 pounds i0r.... -
Good Cream Cheese. per pound. ..-. 10
S. ULLMAN'S SON.
1h2o-1S22 east Main. Jl0 east Marsnau.
Phones $40 and g. apt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
OLp poMIMoN .srEAAlsHlp con.

/ pANL.
DAILY SERVICE.
steamer leave Norfolk
ft-. Va. DAILY at 6 -. NJ
tA- for New , ork direct Pas
/. g1 ~ sengcr5 leave ElchmOnd
ii- ~. Va, via g.. and %. railway 500
>t1-t ~ A. al or r.. and h. ram
NJ road N. and W. routel .
IT A. ~. TO connect with
steamer at Norfolk
DIRECT STEAMERS leave Richmond
az New York via James river every
Monday passengers and freight and
iSrlday Creight ana steeraee passengers
o5i1 Ct 5 j.. 81. Additional steamer
freight and Storage passen8ersj leaves
Richmond for Norfolk every Wednesday
: y. NJ. connecting with main line steam.
er for New York.
FROM Now YORK PASSENGERS can
leave DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. for
Pichtaond via old Point or Norfolk
INFECT STEAMERS via James river
,o,,te' leave every Saturday passengers
ana freight and Monday frelght only.
Saiiines from Companys pier, % North
1 sror ful information apply 10
r6f{N y. MAYER, Agent.
isls east Main street. Richmond. Va
~ " CIT r,ATTDEU,
~" p. and r.. L.. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

The clipping from Nosts Weekly I'm yes
tCrday's Times ga regard TO the paralysis
OF Mir. Pinckney Jones is entirely err0ne-
Gus. lie is attending to his business and
is nearly well from tho slight attack
mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

Constable Cyclone Samuel has again
been out in the county doing some de-
toctiVe work lie took under arrest
Mr. John ROhlcdCr ON am attachment
issued by Justice John. "Cyclonc" says
the prisoner cVadod the Richmond poo
lice, but no got him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

CONFEDERATE MUSEUM. IN THE
~ Davis Mansion, corner Twelfth ana
IA. to 5 +. NJ. Admission. % cents.
EXCEPT on Saturdays. when IL Is free TO
the pubic. Annual membership ticket, 81.
,hich admits the holder at all times.
NE membership ticket. SO. 49,. spld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

Tho Offices o. the Kelley Institute Of
Virginia are now located in Richmond a.
cl9 east Franklin street, for the cure o.
LIQUOR and drug additions and neuras-
thenla. Write for irular. Correspon-
deuce confidential. Address the Kesiey
Institute. Box 55s Richmond. Va
THO King on Pills is Dcecham's'-
BEECHAAIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
W ANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
III WOOD.

ny ANTED. by LADY STENOCRA-
" PHLE and TYPEWRITER. tew
hours dicflfi0n each day. Work prompt
~ and satisfactorily done. Would also 10
flb WORK iu shorthand and typeWriting
reasonably. Address az any time. Miss
L. cane Yhc Times. u02f-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

2. sT. sOhy. Wee. Pr,hisai aai croefa htulF~
W EsBEt. Cer-.ai sap'-,italss..
RWRatOFFF. &. a. ADDISON,
g,sss 4ttr-. ass.r.i risl1 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
In InrImrr III Hnsion

Ut tDftiAfi hi ''ri"A-
viii lecture at the First Baptist church
Monday night. November GOTH Tickets
at the door.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

tor if there is blStashed in the cut.
skirts of Havana the president will te
forced to'intervene to protect Ameri.
can interests. 1t is rumored that Con-
sul-General Lee had intended to- stay
here to appear before thecongressional
committee on foreign affairs, but was
Obliged to return to Havana in all
haste. owing to intinations received
from the assistant cousul-general.
Cuban residents in this city have
stated all along that Weyler was being
led into trap, and they nov intimate
that the jaws are closing. 1t is not be-
lieved here that the insurgeut forces
led by Gomez could by any possibility
capture Havana without artillery, but
their presence in it's immediate vicin-
ity would undoubtedly create reign
of terror in the city, and particularly
If Weyler is absent. Spaniards say
Weyler has perfect line of commu-
nication by sea and cannot becut of,
but they admit that he may be in the
mountains and his return delayed tenn
porarily through ignorance of the
movements of the insurgents. Cau-
tious opinions are heard from other of
fetal sources that the least to be ex-
pected is the failure of Weyler's cam
paipn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS

= Already the fishermen in the lower
river have begun shaping the fight
which they p'opose making against
fishwhee1s in the next session of the
legislature; and unless those interested
in tho fish industry on this side of the
mountains are awake to their own
interest, they may expect TO see bill
pass both houses next month abolish
ing fish wheels at all points on the
Columbia. In that event the fish
business above the Cascades would be
virtually at an end, for the only method
by which salmon can be taken from
these waters successfully is by the use
of wheeis: To deprive the fishermen
above the Cascades OF this method Of
operation would be>to ruin their busi-
ness; and why the people on the lower
river should desire shis is pnexplain-
able, The limited number of salmon
that succeed In escaping the numerous
nets and seins in the lower river and
wind their way through the falls are
beyond the reach of the gil-net fisher
men at the mouth of the river, hence
It ia of little interest to them. whether
they are caught or allowed to proceed
to the head waters of the Columbia,
there to beat their lives out against
rocks and shoals. Nevertheless they
will make aa effort to have ishwheels
abolished, and unless those interested
do not look we'll TO their Interests this
NAV be accumulated,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
POPULAR SCIENCE.

zoLA says that ideas only come to
him when, pen in hand, he is writing
that he could never evolve a single
idea by sitting still in his chair and
thinking.
A SERIES of experiments are to be
made at Yale college to determine the
relation of the nerves to the muscles of
the humap ay, ard testa new theory
that sire bo~ssapends less upon the
size of pgtA, y,7ssas<ssksanz upon the
strengthshe Tsfvegj
IN water which aecaying vege-
tables have ken infused the micro
scope discovers little animals SO mi
mute that ten thousand Of them would
not exceed the bulk of a grain of mus.
,tard. Yet these creatures are supplied
with organs as complicated as those of
a whale.
THE thinnest part of soap bubble is
where the black, or rather gray, tint
appears just before it breaks. This
thickness has been calculated by the
laws of optics to be less than one-ene
hundred and fifty-six thousandth part
of an inch. From this minute amount
the thickness of the bubble may in
crease up to quite perceptible guam
tity
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

Two Radical Resolutions Introduced in
the Senate,

Two Radical Resolutions Introduced in
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Senator
Cameron (Pa.) today introduced the
following resolutions:
Resolved, BY the senate and house
OF representatives that the independ-
ence of the republic OF Cuba should be
and the same is hereby acknowledged
by the United States of America.
Resolved, That the United States
should use its friendly offices with the
the government of Spain to bring
about the close of the war between
Spain and Cuba"
Mills TEX followed the Cameron
resolution at once by the following:
"Resolved, That the president of the
United States is hereby directed to
take possession of the island Of Cuba
with the military and naval forces Of
the United States and hold tho same
until the people of Cuba can organize
a government deriving its powers from
the consent of the governed and arm
and equip such military and naval
forces as may become necessary to Sc.
cure them against foreign INVASION"
The Mills resolution was referred to
the foreign relations committee.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
PEOPLE.

DR.. HALL, the state geologist of New
York, is over eighty years of age.
SENATOR HuNToN, of Virginia, is now
in his seventy-second year, but is Q
strong and active man.
IT is said that on the fiyleaf of an
odd volume of Emerson's works acci-
dentally picked UP by Prof. Tyndall at
an. old book stall-a volume which first
made him acquainted with the writings
of the New England, .seer-are in
scribed these words: Purchased by
inspiration.
THOMAS WELDON STAMFORD, of Mel
bourne, Australia, was bequeathed
e3oo,ooO by :; his brother, the late
Senator Leland Stanford, of California,
but has made known to Mrs. Stanford
his intention to transfer the entire
sum to the endowment fund of the Le-
land Stanford university.
JUDeE CHARLES e. VASDENBUReH, of
St Paul, closed a term of thirty-four
years of continuous service ON the
bench December 81. He was elected
in 1859. when but thirty years of age,
and has never failed of reelection.
When first chosen he had to travel
over two thousand miles during the
uear .4.s IT,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
DEl!AIIDl.QNt zTTHIz-E4EEDl THE FIELD
General Maceo Falls Fighting
For Cuba.
WOULD NOT CAUCUS
Silver Senators Refuse to Attend the
Republican. Caucus or to Serve
on the Advisory Committee.
Fifty Men On a Strike at SeattIe-A Com
pany of Young Americans to En-
ter the Cuban Service.

= HAVANA. Dec. Sit Is stated In
most positive terms by the Spanish au-
thorities that Antonio Maceo. the
great fnsurgent leader, has been killed
in Havana province, after having eff
fected the passage of the western
trocha, near Mariel, at it's northern
extremity. With Maceo died the
youth Francisco Gomez, son of Maxine
Gomez, who accompanied the mulatto
general on his passage OF the troeba.
Most explicit details of the finding of
the corpse of the fallen leader of the
Cubans, and of the facts relied upon
for the Identification, are at hand
through thereport of the Spanish COM
mander, Major Cirujada, who contested
the passage of the trocha unsuccess-
fully on December 4, with Maceo, and
who sustained another conflict yester-
day with the forces under the insur-
gent leader.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
THE EVIL OF. CREDIT.

DIR. Charles Locke, in sermon de-
livered in Portland last Sunday, very
truly said: "The credit system is a
curse OF our age. 1t fosters financial
panies and individual ruin. Ambition
leads some men to incur Indebtedness
anxious to enlarge their opportunities,
they mortgage their future. Extrava-
gauce in living leads other people into
this same blunder. In building and
decorating homes, in display in travel,
in social functions, people rush head
long into debt; and often burden all
their future, and sometimes bring
shame upon themselves by incurring
Indebtedness"
Never before was the truth of these
statements more fully realized by the
people generally than at present. The
credit system certainly has been and
is now the curse of this age. Its dis
astreus effects are being fully realized
more on the Pacific coast probably
than any other portion of the country,
since ten or twenty years ago, when
the country was being developed, times
were good, and people in all walks of
life abused their credit. They acquired
extravagant habits of living, believing
good times would last forever, and if
they were unable to meet their. obliga-
tions az the end of each year, they
looked forward to better times the
next, when they would be able to wipe
out their Indebtedness.
But the expected better times never
came. On the contrary. times got
worse year after year; the price of
nearly every commodity fell, and the
debts contracted when times were |
good became harder instead of easier |
to pay. And today the mortgage rec
ords of every county stand out in evil
dence of the bad effect. Of the credit
system. Had people learned to live
within their means in seasons of pros
oerity, had they adopted the plan of
buying nothing except what they could
pay for, had they practiced the theory
If "pay as you go, many who are now
to pay interest today would
,e independent. Rut the credit eys-
EN- was in vogue in past days of pros.
,erity. and it was abused to the extent
hat many and many q small fortune
las been wrecked, and want and mis-.
ry has come where plenty should
yiSt -i |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
Strike In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. S.-Fifty of
the mechanics employed by the Moran
Bros. ship builders of this city, struck
this morning, and will leave on the
next steamer for San Francisco. The
men have been employed on two steam
vessels that the Morans are building
for the government, the torpedo-boa
destroyer and government tugboat.
Moran Bros, announced last evening
that. on account of the inclement
weather, working hours for the present
would be reduced to II hours per day.
The men this morning said they would
strike unless they were given 10 hours
pay for u hours work. The demand
was refused and the men struck.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

they are elected expires. Only the
salary of cabinet. officer is TO be
dra@n-bf such official.
Indiana congressman are getting
down to a system that virtually makes
postmasters electivJ officers. They
have notified all applicants for post
offices that before any ono. is recon-
nended,E a vote must be taken in
every town and precinct, and. the one
receiving the highest number: of votes
shall have their endorsement. This
Would not bea bad system to adopt
with reference to- all federal appoint
ments. -.--.
In his message to congress-, Presi-
dent Cleveland complains that trusts
and monopolies exists, aud laments
that the laws passed by congress have
not been or cannot be enforced. Pos
sibly If Mr.. Cleveland had stopped to
consider that the two men he has ap-
pointed to the Office of attorney-gen-
eral during his last term have been
trust attorneys he could discover the
reason why the law cannot be en- =.
forced. -
If 1t is true that General Antonio
Maceo has been killed. the cause of
Cuban independence has received
most serious blow. While it is not
impossible that there are others in the
Cuban army as capa BILE to lead as was
Maceo, it will require time for the new
leader to gain the confidence OF the
soldiers, and in the interim N'eyler
may strike such decisive blows as to
disorganize the forces Maceo had so
gallantly led and kept together.
When the state levy for 1896 for 4.S
mills was made last January il was
generally understood that the levy for
1897 would be at least one mill lighter,
but since the tax rolls have all been
made up and probable estimates of
state expenses for the next year have
been taken into consideration, it is.
given out from Salem that larger
levy will have to be made on this years
assessment. And go our hopes for re-
lief from.the burdens of high taxation
are to be blighted. So
The silver question has been ivan
ing" so much, dead" so often, and
always dying" in the columns OF the
republican press. that it has just claims
to close relationship with the cat which
returned. They thought they killed
it once and for all on Nov. Sd, but on
Nov. 4th the cat came back, slightly
disfigured, ,sbut still in the ring ard
smiling. This cat aud the poor we
have always with US until the gold
standard is destroyed,
Whether Senator Mitchell shall or
shall not be reelected Is not the most
important question for the coming leg
islature to decide, though it appears to
be the burden. of discussion in good
many OF the state papers, The choice
of United States senator is in fact
one of the least duties of the legisla-
eure, and should be disposed of during
the FIRST week OF the session. Thene
are plenty OF good men in the state to
choose from, hence no candidates in
terests ought to interfere with needed
Legislation Itis of less Importance to
the taxpayers of Oregon who shall rep
resent them in. the senate than it ls
that the state. expenses be reduced.
Theretore the personal interests of
Mr.. Mitchell oF any other eandiaaIe
ought to be lightly considered.