davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
SHE WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mary A. Fendrick Enters Suit
Against the II. II. & Il. Co.

HBuihSt INC II. ~. AZ IL. 20.
heavy damage suit was Instituted
yesterday in the City Circuit Court by
Mary A. Fendrick against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company. 'rhs
damages are placed at $4,000. No decla-
ration has yet been filed in the case.
In the Law and Equity Court a motion
for Judgment was made in the case OF
Willis b. Smith against the Farmvllls
and Powhatan Railroad Company for
5000. Other motions for Judgment we're
Netherand and Arban against Robert
Gemmell for 500 debt. and Alexander
Cruikshanks against tho Petersburg Iron
Works Company for $780,
In the same court Robert A. Harrison
Instituted proceedings against the Ma
tional Life Association. OF Hartford, for
breach OF contract. damages $50, and r.
Fernandlni entered suit against w. Is.
Hamilton, damages 800.
In the Chancery Court suits were insti-
tuted as follows BY Samuel Cars Ad-
ministrator against Annie S. Carr ana
others, for the selling Of the estate:
and by Brock against A. NJ. Ford.
In the Hastings Court. In the case. OF
NJ. $. Valentines Executors, etc, against
J. w Martin. from the civil docket, tho
jury failed 10 agree, and tho case goez
over until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
TWO PARDoNs ARE GRANTED.
Albert Sidney johnson and Harry
Poss Given Their Freedom.

Governor Tyler yesterday granted par
don to Albert Sidney Johnson, Of Ports
mouth, who is serving a term Of three
years for horse-stealing. Johnson is a
young man. and bore good character be-
fore his conviction. The Judge and Com
monwealth's Attorney asked Governor
Tyler 20 pardon him. though he refused
TO make the request OF the late Cover
nor. which caused the application TO be
denied. JohnsOn's term has about ex-
pired. The petition for the pardon was
presented by Delegate Bland several days
ago.
The Governor also granted pardon
yesterday TO Harry Poss, of Fairfax coun-
~. convicted OF highway robbery IN 1885,
and sentenced TO nine years in the peni-
Tertiary. The evidence against him was
purely circumstantial. and he has always
denied his guilt. According TO the GER
tlhcate OF DR.. Ben. Harrison, Poss is now
victim OF consumption. The petition
for pardon was presented by Mr.. c. c.
Carlin. postmaster OF Alexandra, and
Colonel Lewis C. Barley, the delegate
from that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
THE NEWS OF FULTON.
A Musical Entertainment Greatly
Enfoyed-PersOnnI Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs r. II. McCOok. of No. COZ
State street. Fulton, rendered their
friends a musical entertainment Thurs
day night, and the parlors. which were
decorated profusely, presented a scene of
beauty and gayety as the guests crowd
ed in. Miss Mollie Caffrey ofiiciated at
the piano, and her selections. so beauti-
fully rendered, were a source Of much
pleasure 10 the company. Vocal music
also added to the evenings entertain
ment, and solos, rendered by Miss Caff-
rey. Miss Annie Doeppe, Miss y. Nc
Cook. and Mr.. James T. Grady, gave
great pleasure. receiving much praise.
Messrs. X. II. AfcCook. Charles Lawrence
Doeppe, John and William Cavedo. and
Peter Martin entertained the audience in
storytelling" and right well did they
do their part. Refreshments were served,
and after all had enjoyed themselves TO
their hearts content, the happy event
came to a close. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McCook, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Doeppe, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cavedo. Miss Mollle Caffrey. Miss
Annie DOeppe, Miss b. McCook, Mrs
Prairie; Messrs. James e. Grady and WI
liam Cavedo
Mrs. c. O'Dwyef OF Orleans street, IS
quite i'll at her residence
Mr.. John Grady, Of Louisiana street, is
recovering from an indisposition of a
weeks duration.
Mr. Thomas j. Enright, who has been
confined TO his residence. corner Seventh
and Louisiana street, for many months
by sickness, still remains In feeble con-
dtion. Mr.. Enrlght Is one OF Fulton's
most prominent and progressive young
men. and his Illness during these many
months is the cause Of many expressions
Of sorrow.
Mr.. NJ II. Grady IS incapacitated from
his work, owing TO a very troublesome
malady of the throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Professor Hamn Coming.

The many who heard Professor G. NJ.
Hamil I'm his stirring Sunday-school talks
in Richmond last year will learn with
delight that he will visit the Queen City
OF the South again the last of this month.
Professor Hamil Is expected in Richmond
Saturday and Sunday, January 10Th and
30th, and will hold Sunday-school meet
lngs at Centenary Methodist and Grace
Street Presbyterian churches. Sunday
morning he will preach. In the afternoon
he will address the congregation of Union
Station church, and probably will speak
at Grace-Street Baptist church at night.
During his stay in this city Professor
Hamil will be the guest of Mr.. William
ii. Jones. at Barton Heights, treasurer or
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

character in the police circles of this
city, will cross over Shoczoe creek and
join the great majority.
The case Of Ida Jones alias Ida Ham
ilton, charged with striking William II.
Robinson with an axe, was dismissed.
Rose Johnson, charged with stealing a
gold watch and plated chain valued at
So and Sl2 in United States currency from
NJ. j. Mccullough. was required TO give
security in 500 for twelve months.
A number Of license cases came up for
consideration. and then court adjourned
until tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'clock
when the supply OF sinners will be re-
neWed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

have their delegation In the basement OF
the First church by 2:i5 o'clock, as al
that time and place seats in the main
audience-room viii be assigned them
AT this meeting officers OF the city
union for the present year will DO elect
ed. The following nominations will be
presented: President, Hill Montague,
Vlce-President w. Il. Clarke; Secretary,
Richard b. McCurdy; Treasurer, Roberi
M. Smith.
Besides the excellent AID enthusiasts
song service, which has proven such
drawing and delightful feature OF the
order OF services Of the unions. Rev. DR.
j. $. Dill has been chosen tho speaker OF
the evening. This means that a real, i've
thoughtful discourse will be delivered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Missionary from China An the city.

Mrs. Alice Tatum. the Baptist mis-
sionary from China, arrived here last
evening, and IL the guest OF Mrs. II. J.
Wtllingham. on south Fifth street.
on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock tIrs.
sionary Society OF the Grace-Street Tabef-
nacle, and Will address al who may at
tend upon the work IN the Orient.
Immediately after this address. which
will I've 10 the public the ladies or thu
Missionary Society win. from 8 10
o'clock, give an Informal reception 10
Mrs Tatum at the residence OF the presi-
dent Of the society. Mrs. William L.
Hatchar 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Gnamodin Social CInh.

Cosmodia Social Club held a pleasant
meeting Friday evening at No 25O2 east
Marshall street. and elected officers for
the present quarter. They are: President,
LYNN Sheppard; Vice-President, James T.
Valentino; Secretary and Treasurer. Miss
Alice Clarke. and Assistant Secretary,
Miss Alice Lear.
After business the evening passed quick
ly with the young people absorbed with
games and music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Party to Fifth-street Children.

the boys and girls of south Fifth street.
The following were present: Boys-G.
Kelliher, f. Nelliher, a. Tierney. A. Ban
Mister, w Bannister, IL. Brown. =. Fitz-
patrick, W. Whitlock' G. Brantiey, ).
Gi1ls-M. Bannister. r. Bannister, NJ.
Kelliher, n. Fitzpatrick. A. Paul, NJ.
Paul. NJ Doherty n. Doherty. T. Kraft,
ID Hogan NJ. Costello. and y. O'Hara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
PROFESSOR OF CANON LAW.
Trustees of the Theological serts
nary VIII Elect One Wednesday.

The trustees OF the Theological Semi-
nary and High School at Alexandra
have been called 10 meet on Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the residence
OF Bishop Francis NJ. whittle. The OBJ
ject OF the meeting is TO elect professor
OF the seminary 10 M the Chair %
Canon law previously occupied by Profess
sor Carl Grammar. who has been elected
rector Of Christ Episcopal churh. az
Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas

IOUTTy-E5..
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he IS
the senior partner of the firm OF Il. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo. county and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day OF December,
A. D., 1886 A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nlu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR.
The Is. Y. II. u. of the Two Cities
Hold Quarterly Sessions To-Day.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Richmond and Manchester will hold a
quarterly meeting this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
This is the first quarterly meeting OF
the year and a large attendance Is ear
nestly urged There are fifteen unions In
the two cities. with an aggregate men,
bership OF about 100. The presidents Of
the respective unions are requested 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
RACK TO COMMITTEE.
uurrrTNG-rosT AND LOCAL
SION BILLS RECoMMITrED.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE MURPHY ACT.

c.,tain Parks Oncrs One Changing
.hc Punishment for Convictions for
rbcft-Races should suffer Alike
~. DnIs offered and Many Passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

California Evaporated Peaches. pounds
for &c., New Prunes. &C., at 5. Ullman's
Son'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
uOusN Bills PASSED.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

To au.norize the Council of the town Of
Tazewen 10 borrow money for the pur-
pose Of paying for bringing water TO said
town and 10 issue and sell bonds Tor
that purpose
TO authorize and empower the County
Court OF Cumberland county and the
Judge thereof in vacation TO take charge
and control Of the Clerks office, court
house. public square, and jail, and iot
around the Jail OF said county.
no INCORPORATE the Warehouse Company
OF Richmond, Va.
HOUSE BILLS DISMISSED.
To provide for the collection and publ
cation OF statistics relating 10 fruit-grow-
ing in the State Of Virginia.
TO authorize the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture. subject 10 the approval OF the
Board of Agriculture. TO employ some
person to collect, classify. and
take charge of the mineral exhibit in the
Department Of Agriculture Of Virginia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
NESTS REMOVED FROM TABLE AND
Ys4z-,., INVERTED. 0 0 z

the table for the bottom of the nests
and the side Of the henhouse for the
back. A thin piece of board two or
three inches wide, must. be: 8 nailed
along +the lower edges of the squares
to hold in the straw and eggs. 1 have
used two laths, laid side by side, when
nothing else was handy. The dimen-
sions have given are for hens OF
medium size; perhaps they would be
too small for Brahmas. and Cochins-
especially the sitters. - f.. ts..n.%>
It takes only short time to remove
these nests-and the table also, if
necessary the yard and give them
bath of boiling hot soapsuds5 with
o broom or long-handled brush
THEN a coating of lime and water in
to which little disinfectant or coal
oil has been stirred, or wash with
lice. paint, and you. can feel that your
duty has been not only done, but we'll
done.
W We all know that food and water
are necessary to the life of our poul.
try, but not until. we realize that
cleanliness and absolute freedom from
vermin are fully as necessary to their
health and speedy growth, will we
make poultry keeping a profitable and
satisfying success.-Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10

table. It is made of two boards as
long as you wish your row of nests
to be. Five feetis a good length and
will make four nests, but it may be
readily made twice as long if desired.
Nail a stout piece two feet long at
each end of the long boards on the
Under side. To these two pieces are
nailed the four boards for the legs.
This table fits closely up against the
side of the hen house and must stand
firmly.
3, To make the. nest, take one. board
the length, of your able.*Mark' it off
by lines about IA inches apart, the first
one about two inches from the end.
New upon each line nail at right
angles a board, sawed by line, one
foot square. This practically finishes
the nests, as you will see when you
settle them in place, with the top Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
WIRE FENCE REEL.

tools, staples, etc. This may be sus-
pended from the rod just inside the
open end of the barrel by means of an s.
shaped wire, but is not quite SO con-
venient. In removing wire, one end is
stapledi to the barrel and then it is a
simplesmatter to push the. contriyance
'beforesyou. IN this way the wire snot
dragged through the dirt andSso does
not gather N uchslitter., If tits tenn
porary fence, it is frequently necessary
to moveit but as hort dis lance and then
it can be pushed all the way, but if5the
removals. to a greater distance. the
rod can be taken out and the barrel, with
it's coil Of wire, lifted into a wagon.
M. Shull,, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
Turkeys for the Farm.

The common black turkey is as good
a general purpose turkey as any, with
the possible exception Of a. cross, Of
American black with the mammoth
bronze. Do not attempt to raise the
cross of the wild turkey with the tame
for it will only result in aSshalf wild
bird which canSneverSbe1 kept within
proper bounds. Large fields for feeding
by day and well-ven tilsted houses near
the fields for roosting BY ight8are. n c-
essary to make turkey Using proitaz
bic. It is essential that the house for the
turkeys be near the fields over which
they feed, with no trees between, or
the chances are they will Sroost in:tthe
trees instead of in the house. In the
winter, house warmly and feed out of
doors, scattering the grain thinly over
the ground to make the turkeys take
the necessary e amount Of tse3ercise.-
Prairie Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
: AMONG THE POULTRY.

= When eggseare kept for hat chings they
should be turned half over3three times
a week. sit7
1 From now on until spring mature
fowls bring higher prices than at any
ether season.
Glover contains more of the neces-
sary elements for egg production than
grain, but it is a bulky food.
The guinea fowls come the nearest
TO being self-supporting Of all tie kinds
of fowls in domestication.
IS Ground bone is one of the best forms
in which to give lime to laying hens;
but do not give it in the food.-
Il When the weather is damp the ducks
are as uncomforta bleas the hens, and al
ways seek a dry place at night. 81
During the winter, when the weather
us damp and the yards are often muddy,
sulphur should not be given to the
fowls.
I: The fowls should be fed as late. and
as early :sas possible now, 50 that the
time between Sup and breakfast will
not be too long. rs g s SIS s s.
siftedacoaI ashes. and dry road dust
in equal parts makes one of the very
best materials. for dust baths.-st. Louis
Republic.
s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
RESCUED BABY
Brave Deed of Heroine for Which
She Got No Reward. FEs2r 81 ss#

Doubtless no woman in town swims bet
ter than Miss x, but since last summer
pishment. She spent the season at one Of the
northern lakes. One afternoon, just at the
fashionable promenade hour, she was walk.
ing along the lake shore drive. when she
heard a scream from the pier near. She runs
like Atalanta, and she dashed out to the
pier. An elaborately dressed woman was
wringing her hands and screaming:
"Oh: ny ~, baby! Ny baby! IN. Ny bsaby's
Miss was dressed in her. newest
gown, but it WASH t time. to think Of
gowns. She dived from the pier. She saw
no baby under water. She rose and few
feet from her saw small body floating, a
brown, four-!egged fat body, that yelped
as it padded shoreward "Baby" was a
pug, and the one lone man who heard Miss
x - S remarks to baby's owner a few min
utes later tells me that he thinks of them
still at night and quakes. Washington
Post. 49,. ,...., sa-.., --. &C.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
= =
WORN-OUTFARM SOIL
it Can BE Improve BY Flowing Un-
- der Green Crops. So

it Can BE ImpfoteiE by Flowing, Un-
- der Green Crops.
Soils that have been in long culture,
without having been in clover or the
grasses, or received periodical dressings,
of barn-yard manure, have been de-
prived of the greater portions of their
mold. And, as is also an admitted truth, J;
that mold is an indispensable ngredient
in every productive soil, it stands TO
reason that, when in the course Of i'm
proyident culture, it has, been extracted,
it is essential, tina it sbe'restored. The
question, then how shall this restora-
ton. be brought about;s is one of, full
interest to every farmer. Those who
have ample resources, who have full
supplies of animal and mineral andyeg'
ctable manures, who have the materials
on their land to form composts, COM
prising. the elements in.:questiun, need
look no further for tie means ofs:re:
storing the needed constituents to the
soils But. those who are diff nenafly
situated, who have but: little manure lam
and are but ill-supplied with the raw
| material to make compost, must turn
their attention to the best means of
placing such matters in the soil as will
form mold. The growing and: plowing 8;
in of green crops is often advised; and
we here repeat that advice. No soil
can be truly: productive unless both
organic and Inorganic plant foods are
present: The air can supply a portion,
of the organic food, as clover roots can
by their tubercle bacilli convert the
unavailable nitrogen of the. air. into
available plant food. This can be done
only while the plant is growing. =.
What kinds !of crops should tbeseul-
tivated and p1owed in? This question
must be solved by circumstances. The
facility with which seed may be OBJ
tanned, the facility with which plants
selected can. be grown on these poor
lands, their cost, etc., will determine
to great extent which shall be used.
Chief is red clover, valuable for pastur-
age and equally SO as fertilizer. Glover
is first and no doubt the best mortgage
raiser there is, for it surely does restore
the fertility Of the land. AS mentioned
before, it supplies the nitrogen supply
as none other can. [ know farms that
would raise :scarcely anything, which
in course of four or five years treatment
with clover, and with proper rota-
ton, have become, very valuable as3crop-
producing farm Glover is good crop
for green manuringss: and rape are
likewise recomniended, butsclover I'M
doubleday stands .. first. Charles W.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
Mixed Maxims.

A man is known by the trumpery he
keeps.
Never put a gift cigar in your mouth.
The lack of money is the root of all evil.
Where wisdom is bliss tits folly to be ig-
norant. -~@'%Ss d" g. ~ - Sd f@ E 40
A pitch in time saved the nine.
Chain up child and away he will 60. -.
Virtue Is it's only reward. A. -@f5,.
The course of free love never did run
smooth. 49,
A bird in the hand lays no eggs. s.
All that a man hath will he give to his
wife.
Many hands like light work.
It's a wise child that owes his own father.
The rolling stone catches the worm.
Oscillation is the thief of time.
A thirsty man will catch at a straw
Straws show which way the gin goes.
"Heaven lies about us in urinfancy," and
this world lies about us when we are grown
up. 'f"ss@8... '@''s *-s
It is not good for man to give loan.
The wages of sin is debt.
Every dogma must have its day.-Carolyn
Wells, in Chap-Book.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
some Fac tsaa Abouts,Re,esss

In a colony Of bees about swarning
time there are three kinds Of pees-7a
queen, the workers and the 5droncSs.
The queen is the mother; The workers,
Of course, do the work, Mllifet the drones
are the gentle fnen Of leisure:eg Assagen-
eral rule there is but one queen ON
10000, to a, 000Sw oriers, and. the tlro1iss
will number from a few dozen to as
many hundreds; but. these gentlemen
of leisure are very short lived but few
of them ever live to see their mother
and sisters safely squartereds Tor the
winters Ihe lifekofsa worker is about
IS dayssof actual working time, IS or
about 50 days from the, time thdegg is
laid until the bee has died from over
work, il there has been q flow Of nec-
tai. ournnl Of "A griculture. II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
OverGt1Ldu.

6rst box he began to improve: ! When
ne had taken nine boxes he was completely
medicine had accomplished what ali his
former expensive treatment failed to &C.
complish. Mr.. Kemper says his catarrh
has entirely left him; he is strong again and
weighs nine pounds more than he ever did,
He gives the pills the entire credit He is
able to continue the work 4 70 prove that
the above is true in every respect, Mr.. KEN
per makes an affidavit as follows: ! = z,
:, SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this
the 10th day September, 1897. ,,-.--....
R: P. WATT, Notary Public.
We doubt if these pills have an equal in
all the range of medicine, for building up a
run down and debilitated system. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
) REMOVABLE NESTS
They Are Easily. Clean ned and Can BE
ag ~ 1 Removed at viii.

They Are sEas1ly:Cleaned and Can he
8g ~ Removed at VIII. #
The more announcement the nests of
the poultry house, the more proba bil-
ityg thatEsthe cleaning will be neglected.
This means 'harbor: for lice and this,
il turn, forebodes disaster and ruin
to the poultryman. Removable nests
seem to be the best solution of.the diff
fculty, for, in this manner the wash
used for cleaning can penetrate every
crack, and crevice of the nests. So
The. plan which !. give has been used
for years in my poultry houses, and ]
lave; found it economical, convenient
and easily: carried out by anyone5who
can use a+ha1nmerq and saw Iuse the
regular siding,one foot wide, such as
is sused for barns, etc. 'sssf-& ,&{s@sa
The foundation for the nests is like
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-03-10
~: :-:,-s. itsei -.
WIRE EEN!Cl:. q; REEL.
It Does Not Require: Much skim

= Does Not Require Much Skin to
~ d. Make One NIT, q 4! ONE. s Ss;
For i henae made wire fence reel sim-
ply conyertsan empty barrel into a hand
roller: Across the open end, two pieces
are nailed alright angles andin the CEN
ter of this, zas we'll as the bottoms hole
is bored to admit AN iron rod: The
push frame can be made of light pieces
of hard wood braced across and on the
under side. a staple or hook is inserted
to carry can or paint bucket with