davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09
DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING
No. 1905 west Moore street
between Harrison and Norton SITS.
~ RrsTEEs AUCTION SALE

No. 1905 west Moore street
between Harrison and Norton SIS.
NV virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated Mav /. 1Saf 10 the undefsisnt''
trustee and duly recorded IN clerk ONO
~ mo richmond Chanccry Court ln j.. j..
III q. page go and default having ne'h
uado i'm PAYMENT Of the debt therein .'-
@nrrd and being required so 10 do ny
Tho beneficiary under said deco, VIII
proceed to SELL by public auction on inc
MONDAY. JUNE II. 1897.
t D.. 40 D. n fho nnnNc-fnt ntiOufd REAL
ESTATE. fully described in said decd,
.s follows. AN that certain LOT or
LAND. with the improvements thereon.
situate ON the north line Of Moore street
h.fwten Harrison and Norton slrfci-,
lrrinrirp on the north line ~ Moore
street distant iOp feet west OF Harrison
street. and frouuug on the northern inc
OF Moore street 800 feet. ana lhcn't 'N
teud.u- back uorthwardly lvV ictI 10 am
allcv lu common The house contains
four or five good rooms. and is ln larry
good condition.
TERMS Cash IS TO costs and Ok
per-,4 of executing this trust, ali past
duo city and State taxes upon faln li"l-
crtv. note ~ 500 with interest upon
same from November J. lNA'. unih naF
az sale. balance bon six and twelve months
More liberal terms may Do ofergd-
r.. T.. JONES, Trustee
Charles a. Rose. Aucuonecr. jesuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09
10 Nrennilc q Lndee.

There viii Do n mass meeting ~ citi-
zen- ~ p,unf-Sireot Methodist church in
Fulton next Thursday night nc S.l5 o'clock
~ fhe purpose ~ organizing old Fulton
Lodge OF Good Temrlars.
Rcr > g. Hatcher pastor or Denny
stree Methodist church. and Roy Mr.
Harrison. pastor Of tho Fulton Baptist
church. and other weil-known speakers.
viii n axe addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

AVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST?
The sum Of soon 10 $4,000 - 6 per cent
can be- piarcd on property riilc perfcco.
welding he owner 10 II per cent. on
$4,000 In best condition Apply Co
X. ii. WOODS. Attorney
ju9-st Charlottesville, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

Best GRADUATED Sugar. lbs. for -
Best orange County Country Hams, 90
per pound 90. 90. .--.-.--.-....-..'' ~
Best California Hams. per pound. -
Good SAT- Pork. per pound ..--...''-
100. box Electric Stove Polish..-...
Jefferson coffee. Java and Laguyfa' ,o,l
per pound . ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Good Green and Mixed Iea...--... -
Sugar cured Shoulders
Pure Lard per pound .............''' n
Best IOma boes. . cans for........'.
l0c bottle Ammonia fcr..........'.
Joe. box u VI. Hacking for. .....:.;if
Large Glass Mustard and haNius
Powders o.. ... o.. ............'.-''' ~
cans Best Table Peaches 90. ,..'.. ~
& Good Family Flour. THIS week.
boxes Washing Powders for ...''
cakes best Securing Soap for.''
Carolina Rice rrr pound .......'''
Ioffed Tongue and Ham. can-.-' 100 ,0
NfN tN'I ..t... .ttt..t.t+ssf +'t''''
Mixed Cakes, With icins 90. .....,,...
Large Bars Jefferson soap res"'"'
Dr. bar for .......... .....,, :, -,
New North Carolina Roe heit'"7' .
per dozen ..............-... 49,
Snow Flake Patent Family J. io"' N
$40 barrel. per sack ......-.........
Tea Dust good 1uy yea you eF'' n
drank. per pound ...-.....-.....''5oN
TTINAN oD-ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

BY Charles \. Rose.
Real Estate AuctiOncer,
No. IL north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09
RAILROADS

0-~0~>--~-~~|~~~>>>>r>~,-~0-
~ ~ Chesapeake and
49, ~, Chic railway
tSfi7rlVE MAY q. lst
TRAINS LEAVE itlliiM DHD.
SO A. 81. DAILY. Wltn 'AiiinAn l.i
local stations. Newport Ne"s.
Ola Point. NoriOi~ ana 10. 10
tSS p. Nj. Daily. with pullman, for
Local -iatOns. Ne"loit Ht~s,
Old Point. Norfolk. ana foils-
mouth Connects ut.y N.
Ola Dominion steam Aip7 ioi
sew YORK.
fCr ". Clifton Forge '.L.
meets At Gordonssilie Tor
Na onss T. Nielindr's and
Washington, at Union siatilh
sdi as.o, az Basic io5 ha1ssr.-
Ills p. NJ. Daily. with Puumaas 20 Cln-
cinutu Louisville. and ~
I..... Conner. at lurNh''"
o.5 .0r Virginia Hot apiiHe
stations Meals set .od ~ d.
lns Cars 40 Z, Local ltAiu.
- fiI sunday, .oiew a"',c
tram from GofdonsVihe I"
$50 p. NJ Accommodation. except sun
,,.s,r e., Gay, iar DnariottesNliis- ..,.
ana Louisville Meats s"Fgsd
Siaunt0a '0tceIt sunday ioi
" lNNir. I||. I H. ''H
insou tt 4. ur Virginia
TRAINS IGAlf .HuI STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09
Granite IrOnWare.

2-quart eoc.; l-qnart slig. G-qulrt.
W, N-luii ....t. ...................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

WANTED. Az IDEA WHO ~,
W think " some simple thing 20 pa'ehe.
Protect your IDEAS they may nrins. yDl
wealth. Write JOHN WEDphh. ~ ~
I,asfirrtor d. g.. FOR their 81 800 prize
o9ar and lew l.t W inD mFe"uo"7
"'''.'' no9-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09
ChinaWare.
Lamps.

handsome BanQuA, Lamp .......... / 90
Table Lamp. shade and fount 10
match ... ... Observation-Disclosures. %
HALL Lamp ... Observation-Disclosures. DID
Glass Hand Lamp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Lamp chimney nos. O. J . sizos... 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

5LHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 10. 1871
TRAINS LEAVE HlC uMOND-JNION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-09

4, ROCERIEs WAY DOWN AT S. JILL
II MANS son 5.

o99999o
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
THIS BUSY WORLD.

4 The average telegraph messenger always learns how Ito smoke a cigar e4te before he learns how to close a door.
 The eighth international geological congress will meet in Par1s Tn l9oo. In 1903 the place of meting Will pc Vienna.
 The Eskimos whom Lieutenant Pearv brought back with him are suf- fering from colds The climate of New York has not agreed with them
 A mountain climbing cat has taken it's station on the Dent du Midi, in Switzerland. and goes up 3,200 yards with tourists to share their lunch af the top.
 Tn the Portland district of Michigan fruit growers have found it difficult to get baskets enough in which to ship their large crop of plums this season.
 Four miners from Independence Mountain arrived at Laramie, Wyo., one day last week with clean up of S14.OOO, the result of three weeks work.
 It is claimed that as much as go per cent of German paper is now manufactured from cel1ulose or wood pulp, and the reign of the rag seems to be ended.
 The increase in the fruit growing industry in Colorado has reduced the importation of canned fruit during the last five years from $7,000,000 to $2,000,000 annually.
 The French academy has accepted a legacy from M. Pierre Lassera amounting to over s1OO,OOO; the in- come from one-third of this is to be awarded by the academy of science for a scientific discovery.
 During the past three months there has been so heavy a demand for lum- Der in California that many firms have been obliged to refuse orders In many. cases the increased demand has caused an advance of nearly 50 per cent in prices.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
THE TARIEF ALL RIGHT.

When the Nngley tariff act became a law it was admitted by the framers of it that the deficit in customs re- ceipts for the first year, because of an ticipatory importations, would prob ably amount to fifty millions of dol lars. Now that returns have been received for two months and the returns fer the month of October can be anticipated, it is believed that the deficit for the first year will be far below the estimate For August the receipts were over five millions less than the rec ceipts during the corresponding month last year, the receipts for September were about three and one-half millions less than the receipts for September, 1896, and the receipts for October will be less than two millions of dollars less than the receipts for October last year.
 A practical gain of three millions in three months is a good showing, and before the end of the year the receipts of customs duties and inter nal revenue collections may be ex- pected to be far in excess of the re- ceipts for any year under the Cor man act. While the receipts of cus- toms duties are less than could be desired it must not be forgotten that the receipts of the manufacturers and their employees are larger now than at any time during the last Cleveland administration.
 The present tariff act is bound to provide, in time, sufficient revenue for the government, at the same time making it possible for the wage earn- CTS of the country to find employm nt. By the time the year 1900 arrives, when new president is to be chosen, it will be found that the count Y is again upon a substantial footing and no party that attempts to demand further tinkering with the tariff will get hearing
 We believe that the tariff question has been settled. For thirty years or more we had protective tariff, and the material development of the na- ton was marvellous. Four years of a democratic tariff set the country back a decade. Now that we are re- covering from the democratic policy of destruction the people are not will ing to try that policy again. Let we'll enough alone will he tho crv in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
DEATH OF JUDGE TR

The death of Chief Jd e Hiram e. Truesdale yesterday a yncon was public calamity to which was added a peculiar tinge of sadness not always present when men of prominence who have attained the full measure of years have been stricken down. There was so much of promise before him, for though he had not yet reached middle age, such opportunities, com bined with great natural capacity and rigid training,l had come to him as come to flew men. There was ap- profession of law to which he might not have aspired with hope of sue cess. Within the few months since he was elevated to the head of the territorial judiciary he had endeared himself by his pleasing personality to those with whom he had come in contact. His remarkable talents and integrity of character had been disl closed long enough to compel tha most profound respect. A single q
 cision rendered in an important c1Se. lately reported in this paper Twas strong and sound and 6road enough to support his repu- tation as a lawyer /and a judge, and in his performance of the few official duties he had been called upon to do he inspired, full confi- dence in his learning/ /and fairness.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
THE PRISON CONTRACT.

The territorial prison convicts have been set at work under the famous prison contract. Now the people will nave chance to de; srmine the spirit which actuated those who fought so desperately to prevent the carrying out Of contract which means so much for the territory generally, and Yuma county in particular The people Wll lsee whether the anarch- lstlc obstructionists were right in the malignant hostility they spewed out on a long suffering public. The peo- pie will see whether the contract is in the interest of economy, prison re- form, and the development of the az r1cultural resources of the territory and the conversion of idle convict la Dor into substantial wealth, or wheth- CT 1t was for the purpose of footing the treasury and robbery, as the an- archistic tramps and affidavit brigade declared. The people will have an opportunity to sit in judgment on the prison contract and the State of Ari- zona Improvement company--Star.
 Forty convicts already are at work, practically without a keep CT, and the other day thirty eight of them prevented the escape of the other two The system under which they are employed pro vfdes 1uxuries in the way of tobacco
 etc., as a reward for good behavior and service. If man escape the others suffer. This system undoubt- edly will prove a strong factor in making the prison contract satisfac- tory alike to the company and to the territory. In our opinion the ter ritory will reap rich reward as the result of setting the convicts at work. There will be much Ii jxable property created through the building of the canal. The populatih of Yuma coun- ty is certain to increase as irrigable lands are thrown open to settlement. The Conversion Pf idle convict abol
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe.)

F'rom the Atchison Globe.)
 A great many things in the world need what newspaper men call "edit- ing"
 A woman who ever taught school will hate a school board twenty years afterward.
 make love, reminds the people of very poor poetry.
 They talk of the path of the trans gressor being hard, but every good man thinks it is dead easy.
 After man once gets married, the law allows him to kiss no other wo- men but his wife, his mother and his sisters.
 An unmarried mans opinion of pretty clothes for women is better than a married mans, because, it is biased by bills.
 When doctor reports his first case, his congregations should be taken as good naturedly as a parents stories of a smart child
 After a woman has been married three or four years, she is perceptib1y broader across the back than her un- married sister
 Competition is becoming so brisk that a man doesn't dare spend mon ey after he earns it, for fear of of lending dealers who fail to get his trade.
 When mans daughter reaches 16, and is remarkably pretty, he finds a sort of reward in looking at her for having married and suffered So long
 There is nothing so sustaining in passing through an ordeal as proper pride: an Atchison woman, who was struck on the head by a beer bottle in her husbands hands, claims that 1t was champagne bottle.
 You never need to ask whether the society editor is man or a woman. If an Mem reads that Mrs. Jones Brown Smith entertained, the paper has society editre.7s. If it reads that Mrs. J. B. Smith entertained, a man wrote it, if we know anything about the business.
 Suppose an architect puts new kind of door in.o your new hous+,, and you do not like it; are you en- titled to have it taken out, and anoth- CT kind put in? We would like to know the law in such a case. Alfred Meier wants to put a door he has in vented into house we are building. A bad stomach often makes life a burden. Scientific treatment will make your life brighter. See Dr. 1 SWetnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
DOCTORS

prescribes for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription da- partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us.
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

The potato crop throughout the United States is said to be small. at means more money for Botatoes more money for those who have D for sale. A short crop Of pota- puts up the price and a full crop Theat elsewhere put up the price rain in this country. The farJn- Ire right in ir this year.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds Passing modern cities and ancient m,buments. Standard gauge in everything man, irons. Tro only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep-] 16rompt service. For full paIticular& |call on pr address J. F. Dbnohoei Commercial aren't. El Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

VPelham, N. Y., wants to appropriate fifteen thousand dollars for road inn provements and the matter was sub mitted to popular vote, with the re Isu1t that six citizens voted for the ap- lpropriation and three voted against 1t. A town with nine voters that can afford to spend fifteen thousand dol
 lars must be made up largely of mil
 lionaires.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

he Baltimore Sun seems to have lator German on the run. The lator is unhappy and he may be set wn as one who does not believe in |e4e political independence of the press
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

pity that the United States
 Int cannot command the ser f some expert and economical kerer like MT. Russell Sage to rep Yresent its interests in connection with ! the Pacific railroads.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
Only one merchant remains in Da

Only one merchant remains in Da1- ton, Ga. The other nineteen hav- disappeared to avoid complicity in bme recent train robberies. The best" citizens Of Dalton do nor ap- sar to be up to the standard of hon
 i'd must fell awful lonely
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

The people of the Third ward who Relieve in a progressive city govern John I. Brooks to the council. He is a good all around citizen and will work for the best interests of this town.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

The latest man to discover a process changing silver into gold lives in In Francisco. There are several nf same kind, but their promises end tn newspaper paragraph. If any m has really discovered the nro-
 he has a good thing without
 ing to interest others.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

The citizens of the Third ward have an opportunity to put aonther live re- publican in the council. John I. = brooks is the republican candidate lected.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

England owns the biggest cannon in the world, but the United States has the biggest telescope in the world In the matter of civilization the Unit ed States leads.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

With blizzards raging in the east many eyes will be turned on Arizona Here, good people, is the best climate on earth.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

Kansas this year is to cancel mort gages with a Face value of twenty five millions of dollars. That Is do- ing pretty well for a poor state.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

Tucson's opera house is nearing completion. The Phoenix opera house will be far finer-when it is built.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

Two millio1s and half of gold have just aTrived at San Francisco from Australia in payment for wheat y 6ld is not coming our way?
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

The opponents of annexation in Honolulu are to send five n'en to Washington to protest against the ratification of the treaty. They will have pleasant wis and after they get here and see That a great and glorious country W have they will he, converted to t1@ idea of anneXa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

We hope that street paving idea has not .'died bornin'.'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

$ a man Of extraordinary
 If he re-enIgages in busi- hy hold out the possibility fingers rings in his saul n especial inducement to
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

into substantial wealth. necessarily will silence the afidavft brigade" They had their teeth dGfwn months ago and the present territorial ad- ministration is gfviImf them no op
 portunfty to better condition. /
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
ona is for free siIyer. fire

ona is for free silver, free irri- 1 and national rosperity.-Ga- e first will never come, neigh if it should it would not bring last.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

A bad stomach often makes life a burden. Scientific treatment will make your life brighter. See Dr. SWetnam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

Served at 15 cents. Take them home, steaming hot, at two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

6 recent remarks in
 ier that it is in ia
 e taxless north and 2 we correct in this,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
TAMALES,

Our confections are mt rore scrupulously made.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

clear sides hoxoh. St251iC2is: viii k,y.
distillors' finished goods. pcr iloh. ''.,'.
sugars. cut loaf unchanged. butter .,iih.
or04mcrI,a. fi1lfi.r. oairies. inl-c.
cheese weak at l4tftc.. oe-s easier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

MAY - i~Q-
sun rises ........ .......'.-.. - =. ~
sun sets ...... sssf- .''.. 't-i D.. ~
Moon south ..-... ....s....... p. ft 4. w.
First high water ............ .l~ a. NJ.
Second hIeh water .-.t....... 100 J.. NJ
PORT OF RICHMOND MAY 81. 1>97
Al-tlA I'D
Steamer Eirf'uond Glover Nrw York
merchandise and Passengers. oli Domlus
ION Steamship COMPANY.
Steamer Ysmassee. o Nell. philadcl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-28

Call low prices. We have OF he largest assoft
Furniture the city and prices to suit the times Get our
and wLaye Goods sold on easy
payments liberal discount cash. special attention gwen 10
all mail orders.
The herald., 1897-09-25
REDLANDs

REDLANDS, Sept 24.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Probably the first evasion of
the law passed by the last legislature pro-
hibiting divorced people marrying within
a year after the divorce is granted took
place Tuesday, when Miss Lenore Alder
and H. ]. V. Blake went from this city to
Arizona to have the ceremony performed.
The gossips had not yet stopped talking of
the sensational divorce case in which the
bride figured only few months ago, when
they were given the next chapter. About
four years ago Miss Lenore Alder was mar
ried in this city to T. ]. Kennard, and the
couple lived in comparative happiness un-
til a little over two years ago, when they
decided to move to Los Angeles. Mr.. Ken
nard opened a large harness shop on
Broadway and the couple began round of
continual pleasure, which ended in bank
ruptcy. Some representations made by the
insolvent were questioned. and he decided
that Mexico would be much better place
to live until the matter had blown over.
He went to Mexico, leaving his wife in
Los Angeles in the care of his friend. Mr..
Blake, who fulfilled that important mis-
sion to such perfection that the return of
her husband was not looked forward to
with pleasure. On his return to Los An
geles he found things not to his liking and
a scene was the result, after which Mrs.
Kennard came to the home of her mother
in this city and began divorce proceedings.
which were unopposed and successful. Mr..
and Mrs. Blake will make their home in
Los Angeles.
Redlands is enjoying building boom at
present and new buildings are going up in
all directions.
The herald., 1897-09-25
ORANGE COUNTY
ORANGE

ORANGE, Sept. A.-(Regular Cores
pondence) meeting was held in w. H.
H. Clayton's office last evening for the
purpose of organizing a Lincoln Monu-
ment league. Messrs. Charles Edelman,
w. H. H. Clayton, A. H. Clark, J. B.
Friend and A. Meacham were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for an
other meeting, which will be announced
later.
The shipments from the Orange depot
Of the Santa Fe during the last week have
been very light. They consisted Of 1850
pounds of table grapes and 80 cases of eggs.
Early this morning large party left for
Newport, where they will take the naptha
launch Santa Barbara and go on a five
days trip to San Clemente island, and
possibly touch at other places. Among
those in the party are: Ed H. Mcpherson
of Mcpherson. Thomas Brown. c. H. Can
field DR.. w. B. Wood, A. B. Tiffany Fred
NJ. Robinson, Samuel Sollenberger, Earl
Hemphill, S. NJ. Craddich and John Wool
sey of Orange.
Mrs. Maud Motherpaw is a guest of the
George H. Bryan family.
The Santa Fe company is renovating the
depot at this place.
A number of young folks were practic-
ing at the home of the Misses Fullerton
last evening, and in few weeks they will
present an entertainment to the public en-
titled 1.-The Peake Sisters"