davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

| Ing the charges for treasurers and depu-
| tv treasurers for distraint for taxes over
| due.
| BY Mr. w. u. Hanson. OF Russell; Ike
| ouirlng the Commissioner OF Roads In the
| county of Russell to settle their accounts
before the Board OF Supervisors OF Rus
| sell county each year at such time as
the Board may provide.
BY the same. To compensate school
trustees other than clerks OF district
school boards In Russell county
BY Mr.. Il. W. Saunders. OF Franklin:
To authorize the beneficial. equitable
owner OF a claim or chose In action, for
the enforcement OF which a court or
equity has jurisdiction TO maintain a
suit In equity either in the name Of the
holder OF the legal title for his benefit
or in his own name 10 enforce the same.
By Mr.. George w. Settle. OF Rappahan-
mock: For the relief OF Il. j. Wood. treas
urer OF Rappanuock county.
BY Mr. g. G. Wharton. of Montgomery:
For the relief Of Elijah DeVia. a Con-
federate soldier.
BY Mr.. A. T. Embrey. OF Fredericks-
burg: To protect black bass and pond
bass IN the Rappahannock river and its
tributaries above tdewater, including
tho North Fork. the Rapidan and the
Robinson rivers and their tributaries.
BY Mr.. Asa D. Watkins. OF Prince
Edward: To amend and re-enact section
~ OF the laws or Virginia. approved
March 6. 1890 in relation 10 the license
10 agents for the sale OF fertilizers.
By Mr. d. Goad. OF Carroll: To amend
and re-enact section 3 OF an act entitled
an act to authorize the Board OF Super
visors Of the county OF Carroll to let
TO contract the public roads OF said coun-
~ and levy n tax 10 keep them in order.
approved February %, 1892.
BY Mr.. J. Chaplin. OF Greensville: To
provide working and keeping IN repair
the roads and bridges in Greensville
county.
BY Mr. Parker. OF Southampton: To
prescribe the times for holding the Cir
cult Courts for the First Judicial Cir
cult.
BY Mr. J. y. stubbs. Of Gloucester:
For the relief OF William n. Vaughan.
Confederate soldier.
BY Mr.. y. Garnett, Of Essex: For the
relief OF Thomas u. Durham. a Confed-
crate soldier.
BY Mr.. j. y. stubbs. or Gloucester:
To authorize the county court Of Glous-
cester 10 examine insolvent and delin-
quent tax bills OF ]. G. Bray, deputy
treasurer OF said county.
10y MI W. Il. Duke. or AIUnm9rIo.
To amend and re-enact section 20i2 Of the
Code of Virginia in relation 10 damages
for trespass by animals. forfeiture. etc.
as amended and re-enacted by acts. APP
proved March ]. ISIS and March 3. 1896.
BY Mr. James Mann. OF Nottoway-To
amend and re-enact section 1862 OF the
Code OF Virginia in reference TO what
causes and motions may be tried at
special term OF circuit court and who
may hold il.
BY Mr. =. ". Saunders. Of Franklin
To constitute the railroad commission
a court of record
BY the same--To constitute the railroad
commissioners a board Of appraisers for
railroads.
BY the same-To provide for tho gen
eral supervision Of railroad. steamboat or
canal companies, express, telegraph and
telephone companies doing business I'm
the State of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
TARTFF ASSOCIATION.
General wharton's Bill Reported Favora.
hlY bK the Commitlee.

The House Committee on Propositions
and Grievances met yesterday afternoon
al o'clock in Room No. on the upper
floor of the Capitol building with Or.
Winston OF Hanover. in the chair
The committee, after some little discus
sion. decided 90 report fayOraOly the bill
introduced by Mr. Cooke. Of Norfolk, 20
Tatify. confirm and amend the charter
OF the Monticello Realty Company and
its financial plan and 10 give II additional
powers.
The same action vas taken IN regard
20 the bin introduced by Mr.. Montague.
Of Elizabeth City. Incorporating the
Hampton and OLD Point Gas and Electric
Company
The next bill taken Up was the one in
PRODUCED by General O.. {. Wharton, Of
Montgomery. entitled "a bill 10 prevent
ire insurance companies, associations or
partnerships doing Il fire insurance Dusi-
ness I'm this State. or the agents OF said
companies. associations or partnerships
from entering into combinations 20 make
or control rates for fre insurance on
property in this State and providing
punishment for violation Of this act
Air J. B. Moore Of this city, appeared
before the committee and gave his red
SONS al some length why he thought the
bin should not become law. IL 10 was
passed. no insurance company COuii
swear that IL did not belong 20 the South
eastern Tariff Association. While he adj
United that this Association was BEN
eft 10 the people, having reduced the IN
surance rates IN the cities. yet he was
personally not In favor Of IT,, because it
had cut down his profits.
Mr. Robert LeckY appeared before the
committee as a member of six IRE insur-
ance associations i'm this country. During
the past tWenty-seyen years twenty hon
est fire insurance companies had been
wrecked and during the last session Of
the Legislature the charters Of twenty
two wildcat companies had been reyOE-
e1. During the past three years the in
surance companies had not made money
in this state. III one frame tin roof dwell
ing. valued NJ $1,000. burned within one
year i'm certain country districts, 10 would
take up the insurance policy OF 700 such
buildings
Mr.. Lecky gave a detailed statement as
10 the reasons why he was opposed 90 tie
ill and recited "a number OF instances as
Illustrations. making a strong presen;a-
ton Of his side Of the question.
Nr. r.. pcytOn and Col. j. W. Gordon
also spoke against the bill while Mr
Cooke. Of Norfolk brought out some con-
vinclng arguments in favor OF the meas
ure. The committee finally decided IN ok
ecutlve session to report the bill favor
ably.
Opposed to Bad Bills.
The House Committee on Agriculture
and Mining met yesterday morning at 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

A Bottle OF MIX served to Keep Ill
Dulef.

Let her roll" exclaimed the feI0w
who scrambled on the rear platform q
the last car up on the Main street me
Tuesday night, at Eighth ana Main
lie was about "three sheets IN The
wind" His step was not altogether nrm,
as ne tightly grasped the brass Tods ann
smiled with satisfaction at the achIcFe-
ment. ,,,..
That he was a trife ilmhor-jointed didn (
bother him. and nobody paid very close
attention 20 the fellow for the reason that
almost the entire outfit that goes up on
the last car from night 20 night are more
or less drOwsy and sometimes they drop
asleep before reaching the West End.
one meets ali sorts OF funny people on
the last car, and one sees al kinds OF
funny things.
LET her coll" repeated the fellow with
the small, laxative jag, as the car start
ed up the hill. dragged few yards, then
pripped the sand on the track. and climb
ed on I'd towards Seventh street There
were A drowsy, belated office boy, two
messengers wondering " j. GOULD ever
denvered kilograms, a tired LOOKING cissk
and two newspaper men aboard. Inc
latter were the only passengers VIDE
awake. They never sleep.
Motorman Ben johnson manipulated me
current, and Conductor Richardson regis
tered the fares and lerked the DELL
The car was behind time, and Motorman
Johnson set his current 20 the top notch
and followed the instructions or the nan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

with the Jag. She rolled and such a rum
hing was kicked up going up the hill that
nobody at first discovered the cause or "a
connection coming down Seventh street
from Franklin. The car stopped az Sew
euth street and two men yelled Hey
thcrew and bcckOncd frantically f0r tho
mOtOru.an 90 stop. one Of the men had
a woman with him. Between the striio5
OF the three 90 catch the car slrlll
Shrek broke the stiffness or the night.
such a saue8l hasn't been heard IA that
part OF the city for years. To was full
of distress Everybody looked pap with
surprise, and soon stood mp and peered
through the windows OK the car as The
noise grew louder and shriilcr.
The three people caught tho car and
boarded b. while every passenger stretch
ca his neck 10 see the man with ittie
black pig all wrapped UP snug IN white
cloth. except the end Of his snout His
Dieship wasn't familiar with the interior
of Am electric ear. and he set mp a sQueal
10 alarm the natives. He had lusty
pair Of lungs and 10 was case OF pos
tive sQeak. comparative squeal. superit-
tive suuall up 90 sixth street There tne
man nursing the pig took out a small
bottle OF milk with little nipple Just
about the proper Size f0r the ps mouth
lie nc once stopped squcaNug, sucked htlf
the contents OF the bottle, and quietly
nestled hts head under the cloth and no
more was heard from that little pig.
Then the man OF uncertain step looked
around in a half-smiling. half-inqulsitlye
glance and remarked. well III To
me car rolled on beyond Beech street.
Passenger after passenger dropped on
until only tho man and the little pig re-
mained 10 keep the m0torman and con-
ductOr company
Funny things happen on the last car
up. Sometimes you see EN-, sometimes
YOU don't: and then again you see en-
now and then when they amt there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
|:II!III!I2;I,.!i.I.EI|:;1:'|,!!.I',E''I'
a Speciality.

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary syphilis
permanently cured IN 10 20 80 days You
can be treated az ONE for the same price
under same guaranty IL you prefer 90
come here we will contract 20 pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and no charge IN 500
faI 70 cure. II you have taken Mercury,
lodlde Potash. and sim have aches and
pains. Mucous Patches IN mouth. Sore
Throat. Pimples. Copper Coi0red Spots
Ulcers on any part of the body. ha.r on
eyebrows falling out. DO is this syphuluc
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to
cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world Tor "a case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
bafled the skill OF the most eminent
physicians $500. coo capital behind our un-
conditional guaranty Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address COOK
Remeuy CO., 81 Masonic Temple
Chicago. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
THE GINTER INSTITUTE.
The Canyassers are Requested TO Repo
Progress by January 18th.

The Canyassers are Requested TO Report
Progress by January 18th.
Some time ago canvassers were appoint
ed by the Ginter Memorial Association
20 solicit subscription for the erection OF
q memorial 70 Major Lewis Ginter In
the shape OF a Mechanics Institute. In
order that the result Of their work may
be made known the following circular let
ter has been issued
The canyassers appointed by the Gln,er
Memorial Association 10 so.!cii suoscrlp-
tons for the Ginter Mechanics Institute.
are urgently requested TO press their
work, so as 20 be able 70 report 20 Mr..
John s. Elicit. treasurer. az State Bank
by the 18th instant
Very respectfully,
w. J.. WHITEHURsr.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

Sundays adj, in miniature, which was read
responded by hundreds of people Each remarkable reduction
holds good until every garment is sold:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
MUNYON'S

Gold Cure cures colds In the head. colds on the
lungs. old colds new colds and obstinate colds, and
all forms Of grip. Stops sneezing. discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents caisrrh, diphtheria-
pneumonia. and all throat and lung troubles. These
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless. have
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sick
hess The Munyon Remedy Company prepare
separate cure for each disease. At all druggists
r. cents vial II yon need medical advice write
Prof Munyon. ijo5 Arch street, Philadelphia. 1t 70
abSOlutely free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
B,nT'SG fut
Cldn.cs Slc


lChlldrens
isobby Suits
As ~ ~
ar@g 49, IN
a - 49, o. =
ss-fsI a-ss- A. .
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13
o. H. BERRY &CO.'S 3
Greatest d
January Sale!
MONDAY OF THIS WEEK, JAN. i0th, SO. e,

a. o. isssi - fss DafHsg s-t-s
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A. tssssf =
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Ever, Carmen, is Timely ard Sea,onsbiei
Even Garment IS In periee, order ord latest srylei
Every Garment was royal valve o. inc Cd p'icel
Even Garment altered to III and please your i;neyl
"a. 49, s..ty.f ..sf-.s-e-,
4. 1sf 20 n as o. -
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y. % - tasf rasst $3.50
ssas % - 80 lHr4afI.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

Mems l.
Atwood Suits l.
a~s-- - 49, -
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= a. kE-~-a-
60 60 - A7ss
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49, $780, -
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

Capt. Charles c. Graves. the genial and
popular chief officer of the Virginia Nav
igdtion Companys steamer Pocahontas,
ana Miss LILY GTaysOn Eaton were mar
RED ~ ii o clock yesterday morning at
No. NlS west Clay street. Bishop {. {.
Penlck. OF 81 Marks church, performing
the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
with plants. ferns and flowers. while
shaded lamps cast a mellow radiance
over the assembled throng
The bride is an attractive and charming
young lady and is highly esteemed by a
very large circle OF friends
Captain Graves for many years has
been the master of the steamer Poca-
hontds. and Is recognized as one Of the
most faithful, efficient and capable pilots
navigating the Virginia waters.
Captain Graves was a bachelor OF 20
years Of age and enjoys the reputation
Of a man OF high character and sterling
worth. His friends are numberless In
Richmond and throughout the State.
After the wedding the happy couple
took the noon train for Asheyille, N. c.,
and other points South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-13

- - - -
- - - - -
s-s--- f--s -
49,. . - -
= - = 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23
an absolute cure

other side. 1t is a well-known
fact that the so.called indignation
meetings were gotten up by the
Democrats for the purpose of
prejudicing the people and in the
vain hope that few votes might
be captured for the Democratic
ticket. The resolutions adopted
on last Thursday proceed to ar
raign the county court for its
action in purchasing the bridge
for $4,000. Everybody knows
the court did a wise thing. In
the first place the largest petit
ton that was ever sent to the
court relating to the building of
any bridge. was presented, ask
ing that the county build the
bridge. After it was built by
private parties the matter was
investigated by.five disinterested
citizens of the county who rec
commended that a bridge was a
necessity" and that 1t would cost
about $4,000. 1t has been as
serted by men familiar with
bridge building that this bridge
would ordinarily have cost a
county $4,000 to have built it.
1t was erected by careful man
agement at a cost of $4,000 and
the county got it for $4,000.
Now if the county does not want
the bridge it can be sold any day
for a profit of $4,000. AS a toll
bridge.it has been estimated that
it will pay for itself every eigh-
teen months. The people of the
county at that rate would pay in
tolls during the next fifteen years
an amount of money sufficient.to
buy ten such bridges. The
county court has purchased q
property in this instance that it
can dispose of at an enormous
profit if it desires to do SO. Any
business man would call it a good
investment. Why is it not a good
investment for the county2 Do
the Democrats desire the county
to sell this bridge9 Will they.
petition the court as a party to
do SO ? 1t would be in keeping
with the non-progresslve policy
of the Democracy to advocate
such action. Toll bridges belong
to the days that have been, and
so it would seem does the Demo-
cratic party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23
can United States Senators, and
and the way to get them is to
elect Republicans to represent
us in the Legislature in 1898.

WILL the executive committee
who now have charge of the
Democraticcampa of falsehood
publish the full facts relating to
removal of the depot and the ne
cessity for bridge in Clarks-
burg2 They have intimated in
their platform thatthe change of
the depot was a scheme to in
crease the value Of the property
OF private individuals. We chal-
lenge them to prove their asser-
tons. We expectto let the vot-
ers know the whole truth. The
men who are responsible for the
resolutions adopted by the Dem
ocratic convention will never
state the facts. 1t was a piece
of demagoguery gotten up to de-
ceive the people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

The Democratic, organ of Har.
rison county practically admits
that it has no issue and that
there is no argument to De made
in favor of the principles of the
party it attempts to champion.
Nothing is left butpersonal abuse
of those who represent and de-
fend the administration Of Will
liam Mckinley. The TELEGRAM
is happy to state that the Re-
publican party is not reduced to
such awful straits. We have no
unkind words for the gentlemen
who have been named by the op-
position party. Personally. they
are men of whom no one desires
to say unpleasant things, I'm
fortunately the platform they
stand for is SO pernicious they
have no hope of being elected,
No true Republican will think
for a minute of electing man tc
the Legislature of West Virginia
who is committed to vote for
l6 to /, free trade "popocrat'
for United States Senator. Wes
Virginia must have two Republi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

The hubbub about r. I.
Lowndes Jr., having an interest
in the old Virginia debt is really
amusing. But the Democrats
are SO much at sea just now they
are willing to grasp at any silly
story that the campaign liar can
invent. The fact is that no one
of the Lowndes family holds or
has any interes, in the Virginia
bonds. Mr.. Lowndes is opposed
to paying them, aud was one of
the first to suggest that the reso-
buttons adopted by the Republi-
can county convention should
express our altitude on the ques-
ton. The platform adopted by
the Republicans opposes the pay
ing of these bonds, and Mr..
Lowndes is before the people on
that platform.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

THE Democratic convention
was bound to give the colored
man slap in the face if it got
nothing else done. One of the
speakers, in tones that could be
heard three blocks away, de-
nounced the "African niger"
and tried to prove that all the
corruption in Harrison county
yrs brought about by the col
ored man. A few weeks ago it
will be remembered that the
colored people were driven, in
self-defense, to hold an indigna-
ton meeting, denouncing the
Democratic organ for its unpro-
voked' attacks upon their race.
OF course, the Democrats expect
to get some colored people
to vote their way in Novem-
Der, but after such repeated and
malicious assaults upon his man
hood, no self.respecting colored
voter will desert the party that
has ever sought to better his con-
dltion and protect him in his
rights.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

SOME people seem to think
that the citizens of Clarksburg
are not taxed for the boilding of
bridges or other Improvements
outside of the town. This is not
true. Every bridge in the coun-
ty has been paid for in part by
the people of Clarksburg. They
have paid their share, and a very
large share it has been, no mat.
ter where the bridge was located.
The new city charter did not
change this in any particular.
Clarksburg will be taxed for
county bridges in the years that
are to come, and the probability
is that the county will get good
many bridges built before the
city asks for another one. In
several places in Harrison county
bridges are badly needed. When
they are built Clarksburg and
vicinity will pay for about one
fourth of them. Those little
souled demagogues who have al,
was delighted in arraying the
country against the town would
find some good, sound sense
stored away in the assessors
books if they would take the
pains to investigate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23
There was never uttered a

THERE was never uttered a
more Inconsistent falsehood
than the statement that Demo
Gratis were barred from jury
service by the Republicans in
this county. The county court
has nothing to do with the work
of the jury commissioners, one
of whom is a Democrat and the
othera Republican. These two
make up the list of eligible ju-
rors. Part of every Jury is COM
posed of Democrats, there being
at least six on the grand jury
this term. Every sensible man
knows that the present method
of selecting juries give all part
les an equal chance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23
Harrison County Republican Executive
Committee.

Clark-H. Raymond snd il. AIexan'
ae Glay.-Jack Knox and F. X. Dawson.
Coal-J. w. Pigott and Len Peck.
Eagle--Howard Robinson and J. d.
ElkMJack johnson aud E. A: Rider.
Grant-M. 7. Smith and w. NJ. Byrd
Sardis-B. F. Linville and .. w,
Ds Tea Mile-r. J. coffman and ]. NJ.
Flanagan. c,,..
M Simpson. 9. Lawson and A. A.
Lang.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

Large lines choice dressy Dress
Goods 81 so. 75c, Sl.00 up TO the finest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-23

THE Democrats, who have been
engaged in abusing the men,
bers of the county court for
purchasing the new Elk bridge,
are beginning to realize the fact
that the bridge question has an