davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
TRU STE Els SALE
OF THE
LARGE BRICK BUILDING
No. 303 w. Cary Street,
FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS OcCU-
PIED BY THOMAS DREVER, ESQ,
AS A PLANING-MILL
ALSO,
THE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
FRONTING ON THE WEST LINE OF
MADISON STREET IMMEDIATE
LY OPPOSITE MADISON
SCHOOL.

BY virtue of the provisions OF two GER
tain deeds OF trust, dated 18th day of Oc-
tober. 1895, and of record in Clerks office
OF Richmond Chancery Court, Deadlock
155 C, pages 2j2 and 254, default having
been made in the payment of certain
notes therein secured. and being required
so to do. l will sell by puolic auction, on
the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1898.
at A o'clock p. NJ, the LARGE BRICK
BUILDING, No 500 west Cary street
having a front of p feet inches on Cary
street. and running back between parallel
lines 100 feet
And at 4;30 o'clock F. NJ. we will sell
the very desirable BUILDING LOT on
the west line Of Madison street 100 feet
south of Cary street. said lot fronting %
feet and running back between parallel
lines 100 feet.
TERMS One fourth cash. balance at
six. twelve, and eighteen months.
c. L. DENOON,
Sole Acting Trustee.
C. L. & H. L. Denoon, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02

MAN OR WOMAN OF ENERGY AND
bnslness ability TO travel for establish
"a Arm. 80 a month and all expenses. p.
". ZIEGLER & CO.. 22S Locust street.
philadelphia, Pa.
oc 5-W .Sa&Su27t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
AUCTION sALEs-rhis nay.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
BY Pollard 6 Bagby
and
John T. Goddin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
WANTED.

A MOUNTAIN HoME-A Teacher or
snccessful experience wants to establish
a country boarding school somewhere IN
the mountains of Virginia and would
iirc 10 hear of a suitable location. Ad-
dress. with full particulars, HOME care
of the Dispatch. oc Io-eouonl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02

WANTED.

RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE AGENTS
Tor Telephone Tablets and Specialties,
PAYS 5000 a year Enclose stamp: VIZ
ROXY MA NIIFA ACQUIRING COMPANY.
cleveland. o. Sc 2s. DC 5.19,26& No got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02

p. s.-The FURNITURE. CARPETS.
&c. in the house can Be purchased II de-
sired. no lids
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
WANTED.

If you WANT REGULAR OR EX-
tra work. write us a postal. We have
work for home or office. and VIII pay:
n,oin work. TRADE SUPPLY COM
pANY. l23 and 125 Liberty street New
,yn,l, oc 12-W4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

LARGE THREE STORY DETACHED
BRICK RESIDENCE
ON
WEST LINE OF NINETEENTH BE-
TWEEN GRACE AND FRANKLIN
STREETS. KNOWN AS
No. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
GALE OF THREE WE'LL LOCATED
~ BRICK DWELLINGS

BY n. w. Bowe, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
4 Remarkable Price Schooling!

r. -. hso known values in the past don't commit the
.,. 81 failing to see the present price-measures at
0 " The education is gratis, the
40 - visit to the store free and full
>fEE aY lEAk3t # liberty Nothing TO hinder q
9XpVuf7F N\0 perfect comparison of any ar
~ ele\ Il I'M ticle at any time.
N--PTICK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS FOX ONE,
HALF WITH GREATER DETAIL. THAN SPACE PERMITS
HERE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02

BY G. l.. Sc III. l.. Dcnoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S2i Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
personal.


Old papers for sale a, tke Dispatch
en'css ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-02
AUCTION sALEs-russr. Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID Pho
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
vENDEE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23

Carelessness and indi ference to daily habits
and duties have made many women weak and
unhealthy : large majority are languid,
peevish, sanow, no appetite, full of aches, and
pains and general out Of sorts. All Of these
ailments if not attended to promptly, lead
to serious diseases. "a. ..4S5% W.
These diseases occur because the blood has
become impure, for no woman is 1seriously
nick when the blood is pure No one is bet
tor able to speak of this fact than Miss Hazel
Snider, charming young woman of Airing
ton, Ind, To-day she has rosy cheeks, =
sparkle in her eyes, which, with her plump
form, all prove that she is in good health.
A year ago Miss Snider did not look this way.
She was very thin, her cheeks we're pale,
her eyes sunkel and dull. She was troubled
with nervousness and general debility. -
had been sick some during my life, )" she says,
."but not any more than the average girl, and
was considered strong and healthy. - =:
II had prepared to teach school, but be-
came 20 run down that did not feel like
teaching, and gave up my school before the
term opened. disliked to do this, but my
mother and physician urged that this was
the proper thing to do, especially if I wanted
to avert spell Of sickness. began to grow
pale, weak, lost several pounds Of flesh, was
stupid, and had no ambition. -.
my appetite began failing. New and
dainty dishes were prepared for me, but these
did not tempt me. Many times was hungry,
and would try to eat because knew was
almost starving, butt food refused to remain
on my stomach. ..e~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
he Cause Of Disease.
WHY A LARGE NJ AORI1Y OF WOMEN Are
$ lJnHEAL Thy.
Caleessness and Indifference 10 Daily Habits and Duties %
Undermining the Health Of Many Women How
z HsEs>Isf'44 this may lie Overcome.
From, tjle Graphic, Ru.hvtlle, Ind.

q ssMy blood was in bad condition, havfn4
become thin and watery. After several
months treatment from the family physician
we saw he could mot do me any good.
rstsWe then tried some proprietary medicines.
I5think tried 9 dozen different kinds, recon
nlended for such troubles, but none did mo
any good. was discouraged and did not:
know1what to do. :, 81 +. - +:
>sOne day read an item in paper Of tho
wonderful curative qualities Of DR.. WilGams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Shortly after
that neighbor came in and told me about
her experience with these pills and how they
cured her. l%.s.z,.5. -.
. 81 finally tried the medicine; and when
nearly through with the second box noticed
change for the better in my condition, and
after l had taken eight boxes was cured,
and have had NO occasion to take any kind of
medicine since. feel that owe considerable
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
probably my life, and advise any one suffer
ing with troubles similar to mine, to take
these pills." MISS HAZEL SNIDER
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of January, 1898.
SMITH WILLIAMS, Notary Pubic.
For all forms of weakness, specific is found
in these pills. The blood is vitalized and be-
comes pregnant with the elements Of life.
The nervous system is reorganized, Ill irregu-
Iarities are corrected, strength returns and dis
ease disappears. So remarkable have been
the cures performed by these little pills that
wherever you 60 you will find the most i'm
portant article in every drug store to bo d..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23

sghe + Pretty and Modest, but Has . Win
OF Hor Own and Knows when 70 *.
ert ItWill Choose : Husband When
She Il Ready. sa 81 #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23

VOCEN "AAdEAnd4NA%
fairs of Germany than does the Grand
Duke of SAKE Weimar. 1t naturally fol.
lows that Holland under her would Be.
come de faoto if not de jure, part and
parcel of the north German empire. Al
any rate, it would be brought within
what is known as the sphere of Berlin in
duence, with all that that implies in q
military, political and a commercial
sense. 49,.
Rather than have this happen the people
Of Holland are anxious for Wilhelmina to
wed, and yet they are as jealous Of her
suitors a. though each one Of her subjects
felt a personal. responsibility in the mat
ter: e Indeed 10 Ii. no stretch of the f1nagi-
nation: to say that each one does have Just
that feeling. z..3 r.; u. I.<..:f5 4 s s!
/ 5Wilhe1mina is we'll versed in history,
and especially In the history of royal
houses, and she intimated that some peo-
pie in Europa were trying to play the part
which Elizabeth played when she forced
the worthless Darnley upon Mary Stuart
and Of auizOt when be mad1s. Isabellaof
Spain marry Francis d'Asaist. ...5,.: 81
So the queen will marry when she Rets
ready and not beforet 4 lHo vtever; TIL. polit-
:ioal |trioksters :of EuroI,s may dasire TO
marry the queen of TO some one of their
own choosing the Dutch people arc not
at AZ In ahprry to have her mas1y. This
young lady Of IS quite suits them a. she Is
for the present. They expect her to marry
some time, but not now iii REF .Ez5:ss
ii Qaaeen WiiAslrnina is The tonIy,' 81 young
ladysoe her ageins7 tAsfk kingdom who =has
reached her INA orftyt.s Any girl In Hol-
lAndsuOt heir to Is throne III not III 500 nm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
Il s'W & ET n 3 3 ZEN
SUCH Is WlLHELMirlA WHO NOW.
RULES THE. NETHERLANDS

ghe e Pretty and n Oldest, but Has - VIII
Of Hor. own and Knows when 70 *
ert WIN Choose : Husband When
She Il Ready. 81. s#
The installation Of Wilhelmina as queen
Of the Netherlands means very little to us
pn this side Of the ocean. It. has been al
most interesting and picturesque event, no
doubt, but our nation is very big and very
busy, and we have not much time to de-.
vote to the current history Of the old
world 80 long as it does not directly affect
u.s. We are in the history making bust
ness ourselves. a$<:z
But the assumption Of royal power by q,
young woman OF. IS, even in such q dirs
minutive kingdom as that of the Neither
lands, is something that is worth our
while to stop and consider. Today there
are only two reigning queens In Europe.
Wilhelmina is one of them, and the other.
will probably soon pass away and leave
her as the only woman in Europe who has
absolute sway over a kingdom. Pa
For some years we have heard Of Will
helmina as 1.-THE girl queen Of Holland.
Now she is no longer the girl queen:5''''s
She is young woman and a real queen.
She is a. sweet and modest and unassum-
ing a young woman as you could wish to
meet, and 1t is very likely she will make
q very good queen. - X. 80 80
But with all her sweetness and modesty
the queen Is a young lady of very decided
character and not inclined to yield to tho
politicians unless she is convinced that
they are right. When they picked out a
husband for her some time ago she refused
to have anything to do with the young
man, and, assembling her council, in.
formed the members that when she want
ed husband she would pick one out her.
self, and that the intrigues of all the
courts and the pressure Of all the countries
of Europe would not make her marry .
man she did not love. '-
It was not mere spirit Of lneddlesome-
ness which caused the Dutch politicians to
be interested in her love affairs, for the
marriage of their queen means much to
her subjects. The Hollanders know that
her death without heir would mean the
death of their political independence and
their commercial prosperity. According to
the constitution, the crown would devolve
on the septuageDarian Grand Duchess Of
SAKE Weimar- Eisenbach or her descend
ants. Her husband is Prussian to the
core, and as such is regarded as among the
main pillars of the German empire. r.
Indeed none of the petty sovereigns who
form the federation known as the German
empire possesses more commanding and
predominant influence on the national at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-09-23
B,oys.s Policeman 4, 3. Aoh /.

While playing with some other boys
&c One Hundred and Fourth street and
Second avenue. New = ork, the other
morning Leo starzky IS years old, of
1888 Second avenue was bitten By :
large, black dog owned BY Henry Boxer
2of 1885 Third avenue. Young Starzky's
4 left hand was. badly lacerated.
Bicycle POLICEMAN Fogarty placed
the little fellow II front q him q his
wheel and soerched 70 the Harlem hos
5pital, whhsre the boy wounds wore
1oauterized The SUR eons there STATED
that Fogarty prompt aotion Ind Prob
Iably saved ne boy sffzon, look q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
EEL a M PIT n NEW S.

ing to steal a march on coming COM
petitor, why did not they inform him
that as men chosen to fairly administer
the business of the public they cculd not
consent to become parties to- a clan
deStiRe transaetion2
Mr.. Whiting suggests that Mfr Oar
ling wouhh consent to the use of his
track from Union street to Mallory av-
eItue. That wouhI he very kind in him.
But Union street forms the northern
boundary OF the town and the incorpor-
ators of the new railways want to come
into Hampton. VIII Mr. Darling permit
| the use of his track from Csurt street?
But since Mr.. Whiting has mentioned
| this matter. it is proper to ask why he
did not think OF It when the Darling or
| FINANCE was before the council? Per-
hapS he did not have time. That excuse
| would certainly be valid one.
Mr. Whiting argues that the incerpor-
atOrS of the proposed lines have never
| built a railroad end seems to consider
| that good reason for ignoring Them
| Mr.. Darling is fortunate in NOT having
/ had such a council to deal with when he
built the Hampton aniN Old Point rail-
\ way. The applica ton of the argument to
| the Chesapeake Light and Power Com
pany would have forever c-ouded its
| brilliarcy in early infancy.
! Mr.. whiting enleay,oTs to justify the
action Of the council on the ground that
| the routes which Mr.. Darling's compel
itors propose to follow were not made
known. The councimen would have
been thoroughly informed upon the sub
I ject If. instead of esta blishing a dam
serious precedent. they had followed
established usage.
II Mr. Whiting had been interested in
eithtr OF the two proposed roads, would
he consider such action as that taken in
Mr.. Darling-s behalf fair?
Has not the Newport News, Hampton
and Old Point Railroad been of guea,
benefit to the Country it traverses and
especially to the Cities which it con-
meets? If SO, would not another line
following an entirely different route, be
equally beneficial to the country and tht
towns? II this is true, is it not the dut,
Of the council to at least carefully in
vestfgate the character of such q pro
posed enterprise before closing the gate:
OF the town against it in favor Of bob
tail car and donkey?
These reflections are respectfully sub
, mitted for the consideration OF Mr.
: Whiting and his associates, for eacf
) and every one of whom the Daily Pres
correspondent has the highest regard
Let them take plenty Of time. Their
: ] is no occasion for haste.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
BRIEF I,E,EMs.

The Salvation Army gave hearty
welcome to- Major and Mrs. Pebbles at
the .Armory last night. A street parade,
in which each member of the Army, car
ried little American, flag. took plaoe at
s O'Clock. Services will be held at the
Armory this morning at 10 o'cEosk, this
afternoon at 2:31 and tonight at 1880
P. NJ. Mrs. Pebbles will sing and the
major will talk.
e. c. Mddison, of Warwick Court
house. was here yesterday and announce
ed. Freddy, that he had captured the
first fox of the season without a steel
trap hung to It..
The Si!as case has been postponed till
the February term Of court.
Three of the GranJ Army posts at the
Ebcme have d:sbanded on account of dis
agreements upon the color question.
The veterans belonging to them will
seek membership in, another depart
ment: There Is now but one post at
the HcTne
Colonel Thomas Tabb. Mr.. Jesse
Jones, Mr.. Arthur Segar and, Mr.. Marion
Colbert went TO Richmond yesterday to
act as pail bearers at Cobanel Cary,s
funeral
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
JURY INCREASED THE FINE.
Seymour Freeman Assessed SIPS 70,
I.juI1oY> Selling

Seymour Freeman Assessed S125 for
Liquor Selling.
Seymour freeman, who was arrested
during the latter part of November
upon u warra MT charging him with hav-
ing sold liquor without a license in the
hall owned by his father at Ayersvil1e.
asst Thanksgiving night, and was fined
500 by Justice Saunders, was found
guilty by Jury in the county, ITO which
-.---'.ld7 dppITeus late yesterday after
Freeman was re rfeprese1lteu ny rAutur-
neys Bassett and Williams. The Jury
was polled ait the request of counsel for
the accused, and a little later Attorney
Bassett moved the court to set aside
the verdict on the ground that 1t was
contrary to the evidence. Argume nts
will be heard this week.
The sales with which Freeman is
charged are alleged to have been made
on the night Of the Thanksgiving ball
At ANersville. at which time two per-
sons were shot The Testimony against
Freeman was OF a character which left
TO doubt in the minds of the jurors as
TO his guilt. Spectators expected that
the verdict would be even more Severe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16

II do not see how 1t Is possible to
derive the benefit intended by these
exercises in any other dress. What
opportunity does the ordinary street
costume give for freedom of move
ment, and what are gymnastics worth
without freedom
The Instructor OF gymnastics at the
e Miss Josephine Beiderhasess = Who had had
TO pass severe competitive. examina-
ton to secure the place. She is an
athletic young woman who would not
hesitate to vault horse.
After school hours Miss Beiderhase
showed reporter her High School
gymnasium. There are parallel bars
for girls of all ages, only the bars are
made fiat instead of round, according
to the Swedish ideas; dumbbells and
Indian clubs of all sizes, a spring
board. vaulting and leapirg horses and
puileys; lastly a piano, for their exer-
clSes are marked by music.
AT the beginning" said Miss Reider-
base, Il confihe my pupils to move
ments without apparatus. designed to
deepen their breathing, expand their
chests, make their muscle flexible and
to teach them proper carriage. | aim
to make them graceful. sef-reliant
5AAAo ASh LEIGH them Inc use OF
light dumb-beHs and Indian clubs
taking up the heavier work gradually
The waiting horse is chiefly useful to
me In showing the girls how tc raise
themselves by the arms and support
their own weight.
What do think Of the girls com.
Ing to school in boomers?
Why, 1t is perfectly absurd for any,
body to raise any objection to it. The
girls cannot put on their boomers
here, so they must wear them from
home. They cannot exercise in cor.
sets. The blouses are roomy. so as to
give the greatest freedom. The di-
vided' skirts-we call them that
though they are bloomers-are made
loose. and caught Just below the knee
Ihere is no suggestion OF immodestv
about the costume.
NO one is allowed in the rooms
during exercises. If Dr.. Wight wants
TO snow a visitor the recreation room
1t Is his invariabIe custom to let me
know. The girls understand this. and
they take the exercises to r.. ali the
good there is in them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
LOVED NOT WISELY.

George Gardner Held Upon, the Charge
of Seduction
George Gariiner, ctlored youth, of
Back River, was before Justice Richard
son late last evening upon the charge
of trftilng with the affections of Nettie
Junipher. He was held to answer an
Indictment
The gl.l. with an infant in her arms,
which Conrmonwealtt's Attorney Collier
says clearly resembles, Gardiner, ap-
peared in court and testified that the
prisoner led her aStray. Subsequently
he promised to marry her, but when, the
happy day come George failed to show
up.
The testimony against him was strong
| and Justice Richardson quickly an
nounced that he would refer the matter
! to the grand jury. Ganiiiner gave bond
and was released
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-16
The DARLING GRANT
Mr.. Segar Whiting Defends
the Councilmen.
REPLY TO HIS ARGUE MENT
Seymour Freeman Fined Sle5. The Grand
Army and the Colored Question. Geo.
Gardiner Held. The Silas
Case Postponed.

Editor Daily Press:
AS you are constantly crbticising and
endeavoring to Stir up sentiment
against the town council for Its action
in granting the FIa mpton and OLD Poin,
railway the right to lay its tracks from
Mampton wharf to the corporate linn
its of the town, ask you in justice to
the members of THE town council, and
to those whose opinion as Ito whether
the council has made mistake in
granting the franchise does not coincide
with yours, to answer the following
questions:
docs not the opposition to the fran
chise come from the parties now asking
for franchises from the Legislature,
and from them alone?
Eff not a pocket charter, let the in
corporatoEs of the proposed beach or
boulevard railroad explain to the coun-
Cit and to the public how they propose
to ehter the town by the wharf route.
1t seems to be next to an impOSSibility
Tor them to enter the town by that
route. II they cannot where are they
in any way injured by the action OF
the town council?
S-Le't the incorporators of the Scone's
Dam Railroad make public the route
by which they propose to enter the
town. II by way of Lancaster or Union
streets. what is to prevent the track
from that point to Mallory avenue be-
ing used in common by the two rail
en- railroads. should so many desire to
touch Hampton on their way to Buck
| Roe. FOX Hill. Poquoson or any Ouher
point.
i-How many railr Dads have the in
| corporators of the proposed road ever
built.
publish & list of those who object
to the action o; THE council or let them
come out open and above board" and
give their reasons. Is she town coun-
Gil supposed to know the routes of every
railroad asking for franchise from the
| Legislature. or Is 1t expected before
| transactinfs .hc business that comes be-
| fore it, to hunt up THE incorporators
| of various schemes, franchises, etc.
asetlvqsa iiheir, views before taking any
Nov mfr .E>7.A--,--,s.S--
Ecli rest awhile.
| Truly. the life of a councilman Is non
| "a happy one" but then some one must
! necessarily be patriotic enough to serve
his country, Tor the honor and glory of
IL.
Were the salary OF an alderman
5000 year. no doubt better timber
could be gotten ito make. up our coun-
ell. burt as long as a councilman has to
pay for the privilege of serving mis-
term, Just SO long will the town have
to be satisfied with the services of we
ordinary mortals.
Give us rest!
SEGAR WHITING
Councilman, First Ward.