davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
hUlTiON SAIEs---f his DAY.
~~~~.~~ ~,.-.. $1,000 ~ .4.- ~ -~---~--r-
by 4. l.. ACawson.
Real Estate Auc,i1uocr,
Manchester, Va.
-, RUsTEEs AUCTION SALE
nt,

AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE AND lot.
CORNER HARGROVh And cLoP-
TOY STREETS IN sWtNsBpRO'
NEAR MANCHESTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
FOR SALE.

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-0-s-~- ~-C~~-~-~-~c 49, ~~-0~
FOR SALE. CHEAP. ONE s AND ONE
12-PASSENGER WAGONETTE. Can
be seen 40 Moores stables. CO6 east Clay
street mn6~2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
IEGtL NoifCEs.

% l - t .e
VIRGINIA - ~ THE CHANCERY
' COURT or THE CITY or RICH
MoND. THE ODD DAY or FEBRUARY,
tN1S.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JNO. T. WADSWORTH. DE EASED.
II appearing 10 th court thai report
Of the accounts Of the Virginia Trust
Company. as adm nistrdtOr II Jn0. IT.
WadswOr'h. ceased and of The deb-s
ana demands against The estate or the
ga q JnO. IT, WadsWOrth. deceased. hay
been fled in the office Of this court, after
the pse of more than one year from th
qualification Of the sa d Nirgi ia Trust
Conn any as administrator as dtOr sA a.
therefor This court, upon the motion OF
J. ". SpTati and g. Il. spratt by coun-
sel doth order that the creditors of the
SAID John r. WadswOrth. deceased. II any
Their b. do show Cause telore this court
ON Thursday me : b day % 'Til ISIS
aEails the pawn no and del very or tn'
rsta'c OF the sl Jno. 7. wa isw rth.
deceased i1 his stributees without re-
qu Iino Of them relundiag DO ds.
And e Is further order D that a copy
Of this order De- published once we
for four success va we ks in The II me 3
20 newspaper published Do the c'-y o.
this court al The front door % n court
house of the ci-y OF Il chm0nd. on the
Isl Monday of March and APRIL 1898
A CJpy--rCste.
elias. y. oAN Ill"
C'erl.
Chris Ian 6 Christian p. q. mhl-tui.
VTRGfNTA-IN TIVE CTpClTT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HENhiCO:
Parepa Cox ......... ...,,..... Plaintin
rs.
lanes w Cox ........ ....... Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of THIS sui, IS 10 obtain
divorce "a yinculo malrlmouii 10y tne plain
un from ihe defendant. James W. COX
ON the grounds 0f desert on and adultery
and AM AFFIDAVIT. tav ng been made and
Hlcd that the defendant is non-rcsl Geni
of the state OF Nirg MIA. 30 is ordered
bat the said dafendln.. James W. Cox
DO appear 40 ihe clerks onlce OF the
O. rcu Court OF the county on iilnii,o
within iftcen days AFTER due publication
Of this order and DO What is +. cessary
no nrotect h.s interests In this suit
Teste. j +. BROADDIS
Clerk
Wm. II. Beverdee. p. q. mhe-'ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

are herrit varred not 10 negOt ate for
the purchase Of MADISON HOTEL
STOCK. Whole Cerd Gates Nos. - 10
III lnclr.ivs. par value 81. Or Frac-
tional Certificates Nos. go TO 9ia' inciu-
sive. nall shares. PAR talue e ~; 20
mis- MADISON tOi FL W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

A FLACK AND WHITE COLLIE Pui
Ply. answering 10 the name OF Morgan,
joined q gentleman Wan I'VE ocss ~
Sun, ay 40. mng lasi aOout lo.'O sioch'
near Twelfth a. Main Stree - ana vas
las. seen fol owing him up Tenth street..
WU he X ndlv return this same puppy
TO room 81. Merchants Bank building.
mhA-lf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
AUCTION ALEl-ruiure pa,..

By c. L. G. II. L. Denooa,
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

SPECIAL NOTlCE.-MR. 7. WALKER
carncItv win the MadlsOn Ho- 81 Com
rany and ali persons are hereby no; iied
ma n, i rot aurhn Tod 10 c'N0c'
moneys or 10 contract debts on behalf
VI the Mad son Hotel omtan,SS co
LslA-lt HADlGlN NIL ILL ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

~ r. NJ. Workman & Co..
and

Auaus.ine los n.i & co.
i.,at Is ate Auciyiir-is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

IvTRGfNTA-fN TIVE CIpCUTT COURT
' OF THE COUNTY OF HENkiCO:
Parepa Cox ....'.... '''''..... Flaihl'H'
rs.
r..-. ,t- c.,. Defendant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR DEsGRA-
ole rooms with board also Tai 70
pca~fe,s Aoniv % Ms. JAMES "
CRIGGS Is south Third street missile"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
RIAL E>rATs AGENTS

s. O.. HOUSTON. True-eo.
I. Valentine. Auctionecr. mhG-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
WILL PASS THIS WEEK.
Indications That War Revenue Bill
Discussion Will End.

Washington, May 23.-The present
week viii be given almost entirely to
the continuation of the debate on the
war revenue bill, and many of the best
informed senators express the opinion
that the consideration of the bill will
be concluded before the end of the
week
Senator Aldrich said that the bill
would be a law before next Saturday
Very few other senators take so hope
ful view, and most Republicans con-
fesS that they will be abundantly salts
fed If the senate concludes it's work on
the measure by next Saturday
While the consideration of the bill,
except as to it's Objectionable features
has been completed, there is still much
to be done before the bill can be said to
be completed. The items which have
been passed over are those which it
was expected from the beginning would
consume the greatest amount of time
These include the corporation tax pro-
vision, the inheritance tax, the seign-
forage and the greenback amendments
and also others of more or less import
ance. Involved in the discussion of the
Sreenback and seigniorage amendments
will be the Republican proposition to
restore the bond provision, and there
can be no doubt that this question will
give rise to discussion that will cover
considerable time, probably two or
three days at the least.
There is, however, no apparent desire
on the part of the opponents of bonds,
to consume more time than is necessary
to the proper presentation of their
views
If Senator Plat On. " insists upon
pressing his amendments for the re-
funding of the outstanding greenhacks
1t will result in an extension of the de-
bate to an almost unlimited extent
This would open up the entire financial
question and probably would cause the
silver element in the senate to even re-
sort to hHbustering to prevent its pass
age.
Upon the whole the chances are equal
that the bill will be disposed of during
the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
HAWAII AGAIN.
Lower House of Congress Will Grind
the Same Old Grist

Washington, May 23.-During the
present week the Hawaiian annexation
resolutions are likely to be considered
in the house. No positive assurance
has been given that a special rule pro-
Viding for their consideration will be
reported but it is generally understood
that, in the event of the revenue bill
being well advanced in the senate the
committee on rules will respond to the
majority demand in the house for i'm
mediate disposal Of the Hawaiian reso-
buttons.
The report to accompany the general
banking and currency bill is expected to
be completed by the middle of the week
and that bill will be given then to the
house. 1t will not be debated, however,
this week. Representative Sherman will
call up the anti-scalping bill and he
said today he thought it would be dis
posed of during the week The naval
personnel bill and a number of minor
war measures will occupy some atten-
ton. The general deficiency appropri-
alton bill may be reported later in the
week and a conference report upon the
sundry civil or postoffice bill may be
returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
HAS GOOD EYES.
Spanish Minister Sees Sure De-
feat for Spain.
Ministry Prefers Death to Dis
grace and Oppression.
WILL DIE FIGHTING.
But New Cabinet Entertafns No
Illusion as to Result.

Madrid, May est is reported that
Senior Leon Castillo will return to his
post at Paris.
Senior Capdepon, minister Of the in
terror has denied, in the course Of an
interview, that the change in the con-
stitution of the ministry would involve
any alteration in the foreign policy of
Spain, all the new ministers being in IA
vor of prosecuting the war to the end
with the utmost energy.
SPAIN" said Senior Capdepon, went
perilousIy near sacrificing her honor in
the interest of peace, only making
stand when further concessions would
have involved her disgrace and eff
Placement as a nation. This she will
never do, and in this resolve the new
cabinet is as thoroughly determined as
the old. The new cabinet entertainS
no Illusion. It is aware that weakness
and poverty are opposed to strength
and wealth; but Spain is in the position
of a duellist bound to defend his honor
against the gross insults of a more pow
erful antagonist, who, although he is
convinced the result is almost certain
death, yet feels the force of the princi-
pie of 'noblesse obIige.'
Spain prefers a possible defeat to a
certain disgrace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
BELLAMY DEAD.
Author of Choking Backward"
Passes Away.
Death Took Place in the Home
of His Birth.
WAS 4S YEARS OF AGE.
Lawyer, Editor and Author OF
National Reputation.
Sold 100000 Copies of One Book
in America.
WAS 4S YEARS OF AGE

Springfield, Mass, May Backward
Bellamy, author and humanitarian died
early Sunday morning at his home in
Chicopee Falls in the 49th year of his
age. Mr.. Bellamy has been in feeble
health since he finished his Equality"
some months ago. AT the earnest So
licitation of his physicians he resolved
to try the effect of CoIorado's climate and
early in September last, removed with
his family to Denver. He received,
however, little or no benefit from the
change, and since January has been
rapidly falling. When he recognized
that recovery was impossible he te-
came anxious to get back to his old
family homestead at Chicopee Falls,
Mass, where he was born and where
he had lived his entire life. His broth
er went to Denver to help him realize
this wish, and on April 26th, just a
month ago, brought him back, very
weak, but very peaceful to his old
home.
He was born at Chicopee Falls on
Rev r. K. Bellamy, for So years the
pastor Of the Baptist church at Chico
pee Falls After finishing a course at
Union college, he completed his educa-
ton by year of European travel and
study. By the study of law, he was, at
81 years of age, admitted to the bar of
Hampden county, Mass. From the le-
gal profession he went into journalism,
and for several years was assistant edl-
tor of the Springfield Union; from there
he went to New York city to accept
position as editorial writer on the New
York Evening Post, where he was en-
gagged for about one year, when he re-
turned to Springfield, and in co-part-
nership with his brother, c. J. Bellamy,
started the Springfield Daily News.
Meanwhile he published "Six. to One"
Non fI1nl xaf dx11'B T0T. IIni6 71a0ff %
Process" Miss Ludington's Sister,"
and other books. 1t was in 1888, that
his famous book Looking Backward
was published, the sale of which up to
the present time is over 100000 copies
in America and probably over half a
million copies have been sold in Eng
land and other foreign countries.
Looking Backward has been transla-
ted into German, French, Russian, Ita1-
ian, Arabic, Bulgarian and several 9TH
er languages. 1t is stated that Emper-
William purchased 10000 copies of
Looking Backward" which he distri-
buted among the students and working
classes of Germany. He leaves a wild
ow and two children besides two broth
ers, Chas. J. Bellamy, editor of the
Springfield Daily News, and Frederick
Bellamy of Blaine, N. Y. His funeral
will take place at his home in Chicopee
Falls and by his special request will be
of the simplest possible character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS Z

COLUMBUS p; MINNEAPOLIS z.
Columbus, O., May 23.-Score:
Columbus ........2 402O30 *-12 "A 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS.
Speakers of National Reputation Sc
cured for Annual Meeting.

Washington, May 23-The officers of
cation, located in this city, have COM
pleted the program of the Southern
Biblical assembly, whose fourth annual
session will be in Knoxville, Tenn,
June 1926. Sixty eminent men of the
southern states are engaged to speak
Hon. VIM. Lindsay, United States sena-
tor from Kentucky will open the lecture
course, discussing the theme 1.-The BIZ
BILE and American Institutions
Among other lecturers of national
reputation are Bishops Wilson, Rond-
thaler and Galloway, Doctors J. E. Gill
bert, ]. j. Tigart, T. S. Hamlin, C. T.
Witherspoon and General John Eaton
The assembly will be divided into two
schools each forenoon and into eight
conferences each afternoon. The Knox
Vile people are enthusiastically repar-
ing for the great occasion. expecting
delegates from all parts of the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
TO FIGHT WITH BRYAN.
Men All Over Nebraska Eager to En-
list Under Him.

Lincoln, Neb., May 23.-It will only
take a few more days recruiting to fill
the provisional volunteer regiment to be
commanded by W. ]. Bryan, If the pres
ent rate is maintained.
Men eager to join the regiment are
Hooking in from all parts of the state.
1t is understood that Colonel Bryan
will not take active command, but will
tntrust that to some one with military
experience The appointment of officers
OF the regiment will be left in the hands
of the government.
Mr.. Bryan discusses his future plans
with great freedom. He says that I'M
til he has gained military experience
he would delegate others to do the
work of mastering.
L have received enough names to fill
the regiment" he said. Applications
nave come from every part of the state,
which is very gratifying. 1 think we
will have a great regiment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
FIRST BAND CONCERT.
Attendance Was Large and Music Up
to the Usual High Standard.

Marshall's band gave the first open
air concert of the season at Garfield
park Sunday afternoon. There were L.
800 paid admissions. A large number
of those who attended the concert went
there in buggies and carriages The
park looked well after it's thorough
cleaning and the new benches were ap-
preciated. The cinder walks and drives
will be an Improvement in keeping
down the dust.
The band played an excellent pro-
gramme of popular and classical airs.
SouSa'S STARS and Stripes Forever"
Star Spangled Banner and Tone Pic
lures of the North and South furnish
ed patriotic inspiration, while the Ger
man classical number and Paderewski's
"Minuet" pleased the lovers of high
class music.
Work will soon be begun on the Ca
sino, which will be erected in the north
east part of the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
TOASTING OUR ARMY.
British Officers Drink to the Health
of Our Soldiers-Capt. Bates Replies.

London, May ga luncheon was given
here today in connection with dress he
hearsa1 of the Royal Military Tourna-
ment. Colonel OIphant, who presided,
proposed the health of Captain Bates of
the United States army, retired, who was
present, and the American army. The
toast was drunk amid enthusiasm.
In reply Captain Bates said he had never
expected to stand before the British army,
in the presence of illustrious British SOL
American army engaged with a foreign
foe (Cheers.) He thanked the British for
the Americans day by day. The Amerf-
cans, he added, were not a warlilze peo-
pie. The first and last desire of the
American army was to do what, in the
sober judgment Of the Englsh-speaking
people, would justify the latter in sa wing,
They. are brave fellows and have done
what is right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
SPANISH PRISONERS PROTEST..
Weyle1's Brother-in-Law Not Salts
fed With His Treatment at
Fl Mcpherson

Atlanta, May 2S.-The Spanish pris-
oners of war confined at Fort McPher-
son have made a formal protest to the
post commander through Col. Cortejo,
Weylers brother-in-law, against the
manner in which they are being treated.
The communication reads:
1--WE are officers and gentlemen, pris-
oners of war, not convicts. We are be-
ing treated like criminals, locked up
and deprived of air and sunshine, in
stead of being paroled and allowed to
go about the grounds as we please.
Were the conditions reversed we would
not be guilty of treating officers as we
have been treated in this respect. We
are taken along paths to our meals
where we must be stared at and COM
mented on like dime museum freaks.
We are three times daily exposed to
sneers and curious gaze Of idlers who,
forgetting that we are gentlemen, con-
found US with those of our countrymen
who have not conducted themselves in
such a way as to merit the application
of this title" The colonel declares,
however, that he and his comrades are
soldiers, and that il necessary they
can endure indignity like men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
FUNERAL SATURDAY.

Wichita ...........0 0 90 % 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
HANNA WANTS PEACE.
His Friends Extend the Olive Branch
to Kurtz

Columbus, O., May 23.-At the meeting
of the Republican state central commit
tee the state convention was called for
Columbus June q and %. Senator Hanna
will be temporary chairman. This honor
is conceded to him without a dissenting
vote, although there were anti-Hanna men
there, among them DR.. Loves of Governor
of. the Third district DID. Loves voted
with the others for Mr.. Hanna.
Then to emphasize the peace and good
will which it is hoped will characterize the
party this campaign, proposition to dis
cipline Charles L. Kurtz was promptly
sat upon. The matter was broached by
DIR. r, S. Hubbard of Cleveland, the COM
mitteeman from the Twentieth district.
He only had time to explain his intent,
however, when Chairman Daugherty and
other Hanna members interpoSed, and the
incident was closed at once, though with
good feeling. John R. Malloy was made
temporary secretary of the convention,
and Squire William F. Gass of Cincin-
natl, temporary sergeant-at-arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
DEFENDS THE BORDER.
President Diaz Sends His Soldiers to
Aid Texans Against Bands of
Robbers.

Austin. Tex, May Ex-Governor Gull
berson received a letter from President
Diaz of Mexico in which the latter says:
Upon receiving information that the
United States government was remov-
ing it's troops along the Rio Grande to
employ them in the war in which it has
unfortunately been involved, it APP
peared to me that evil-minded men who
abound on both sides of the river might
make some attempt against the lives of
peaceable citizens.
Il Immediately ordered attachments
of soldiers to cover all points on the
river that were not protected. 1 have
given orders to the commanders of de-
tachments who are on the right bank
of the Rio Grande to give aid and as
sistance to the citizens of the Texas
side should they be attacked by bands
of robbers.
II authorize the Mexican forces to ask
for help from the United States forces
when similar circumstances arise on the
Mexican side of the river"
President DiaZ closes by expressing
hope that the good relations of true and
candid friendship which has existed be-
tween Mexico and the United States
may continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
LOVE COST HIM GLORY.
Ensign McDougal Left the Raleigh
Because of His Sweetheart.

Syracuse, May 23.-'Lucky In love-
unluclxy in war" is believed, probably
by Ensign McDouga1, of Auburn, now
on the San Francisco.
Ensign McDougal Is the betrothed of
Miss Charlotte S. Stone, a Smith col
1ege graduate and daughter of Charles
L. Stone, a leading lawyer and attorney
for the water board. A while ago Miss
gal, in order, it Is said, to have the
opportunity of occasionally seeing his
nancee, was exchanged from the
Raleigh to the San Francisco. The San
Francisco conveyed the cruiser New Or
deans, bought of Brazil, to America; the
Raleigh was in the Manila agement
and Ensign McDougal is trying to bal
ance love and war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
DEATH HER PACEMAKER.
Wild Ride of Woman Cyclist Down
Mountain.

New York, May 23.-whi1e attempt
ing to ride her wheel down the Orange
Mountain from Eagle Rock on Eagle
Rock avenue, East Orange, N. J., yes
terday afternoon, an unknown young
woman lost control of the machine, and,
with feet braced on the coasters, dash
ed down the steep incline at lightning
speed. At the entrance of Llewellyn
Park several loaded stone wagons came
in sight, but the drivers heard the
young woman's screams and pulled
their teams to one side.
Near the bottom of the hill several
young men were standing, and one of
them caught her as she sped by. Res
cuer and cyclist were thrown in the
road and badly, but not seriously bruis-
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
TALK OF QUITTING.
Congress Expects to Adjourn at
Least Within Month.

Washington, May 23.-There is more
or less talk in the senate about the final
adjournment of congress, but opinions
differ very materially as to the time it
will occur.
that it might be reached within three
weeks, while Senator Teller put it at six
weeks. With the war revenue bill out
of the way and appropriations made for
the conduct of the war, there Will be
very little necessity to remain unless it
should by that time become apparent
that the war is drawing to close. In
that event some senators express the
desire that congress should be in session
in order that the senate might have an
opportunity to pass upon any treaty of
peace that might be negotiated. 1t does
not now appear probable, however, that
congress would remain here any great
length of time merely for that purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
OPPOSE FUSION.
Ohio Prohibitionists Will Not Mix
With Other Parties.

Columbus, o., May 23.-The Ohio Prohi-
bition state convention met in the Board
of Trade Auditorium. A temporary or
ganization was effected by electing Rev.
]. K. Montgomery chairman. An address
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league, and
the usual committees were appointed.
John G. Wooley. delivered a Temperance
address. The platform advocates prohf-
bition and female suffrage; denounces the
mating petitions to pledge support to can
didates so nominated, and the legislature
for passing the Taylor and Baker bills.
laws respectively Fusion with other mi
nority parties will not be listened to.
There are no avowed candidates and the
draft will have to be resOrted to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
BURIED GOLD.
Chest Containing $1,000 Found by
an Atchison County Preacher.

Atchison, May 23.-Rev. Mr. Lucas, a re-
tired Baptist minister of Lancaster town
ship, this county, claims to be in possess
sion of a chest containing $1,000 in gold.
He went to st. Joseph and rela ted his Sc
cret to United States Commissioner Pol
lock and exhibited samples of the gold,
fearing it might be bogus, but it proved
to be genuine.
A few days ago Mr.. Lucas had some
men digging in his cellar. They struck
something hard, which, on being exhum-
ed, proved to be large chest. The lid
was forced open and the rich find was dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-23
BUILDING FOR ARIZONA.
Proceeds of a Bond Sale to Be De-
voted to the Erection of the Capitol

Proceeds of a Bond Sale to Be De-
voted to the Erection of the Capitol
Phoenix, Ariz, May 23.-The sale of
$1OO 900 In territorial bonds, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be devoted to
was made today to Charles r. Mayer,
cashier of the First National bank of
Columbus O., for par and 21z per cent
commission.
available Immediately. The commits
sion having the building in charge will
make publication during the next sixty
days for competitive plans and specifi-
cations, the design being left largely to
the taste of the architect.
The ultimate cost of the building will
be about 100000. 1t is proposed to use
Arizona materials in it's construction,
including specimens of agatized wood
from ChalcedOny Park