davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
By J. d. Carneal. Real Estate Aucuoneer,
No. 100 east Main street

pY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
ID of trust dated December r.. ls9s.
and recorded in the Henr'co County Court
clerks office. fn Deei-EOnk No. lIb y,
page 80. 49, default having been made
i'm the payment Of "a portion OF tne DEBT
secured thereby. and having been by the
beneficiary therein required so TO do. !
will on
THURSDAY. july ~. 1870
at o'clock T.. NJ, ON the premises. pro
coed to SELL at public auction. The PROP
ERIY conveyed therein. and described
ds follows. All tnat Tot, piece or parcel
of land. with the improvements thereon
and pertaining thereto. situated n Hem
rico county. Va. ON the south margin of
: street tor Fairm0unt aVenuc). between
'rWeuty-nlst and Twenty streets.
which begins at "a point in the south line
of said : street or Paramount avenue -
feet therqfr0m. and from thence back
southWardly. at right angles and within
parallel lines - feet TO an alley in rear
IA feet wide.
TERMS. cash sufficient 10 pay all the
EXPENSES of sale. an taxes 10 day OF sale
and debt Of $500 and credit payments
AZ follows. one hundred and twelve
notes dated December II. ls9S payable
monthly. from seven 10 one hundred and
eighteen months after date. inclusive the
Gr.t being for the sum of SlO.3J, and each
one thereafter being Increased the sum
~ live cents more than the one next pre-
ceeding Il. up 20 the lilth note, and the
t10fh being for the sum OF SlT.ol All
a,'cr This amount az one and two years
for potes with interest added. and Sc
cured bv deed OF trust on the property.
H. b. WALLERsTETN.
jyS Trnstee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Lawn Party. Lee Camp. Soldiers Home
for the benefit of the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association. Friday. 14th in-
slant. from 2 20 o'clock. In case of rain
90 viii be postponed until SATURDAY
strangers can take this opportunity 10
visit the Home as committee will he
present to show visitors around No
admission fee will be charged, but re-
freshments will be sold al city prices
Cars stop within one square of the Home
Little Neck" CLANS received fresh daily
at Commercial Hotel cafe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
BY C. 7. & r. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs,
S2l Main street.
GALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
> OF THE
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE BUILDING
LOT.
on THE SOUTH SIDE or GRAHAM
STREET, ABOUT 100 FEET EAST
or TOAiPKINs STREET

At the request of the owner. We will
offer FOR sale. at public auction, on the
premises. on
FRIDAY. JULY A. 1893,
az 6 o'clock r. NJ. the LARGE TRl-
ANGULAR LOT. fronting 2o6 feet on tho
south side of Graham street. commencing
about 10 feet east of TompNns street.
This is "a most desirable lot for building
purposes and as the owner Is determined
10 sell. a great bargain may Doe expected.
TERMS.-Easy. and announced at sale.
G. l. & II. L. DENOON,
AuctiOneers.
~ nrft.,r ArDff.uaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

BY Edward :. Rose Company
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
No. n north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

- BRISTOL SotfHW EST
VIRGINIA. INSTITUTE O. school for
mo hisber education OF Young Women
LGrATION of mrpl-sing beauty IN ne
healtbful picturesque. mountain region
az Virginia. altitude iHr0 feet. ~ ma
larla FACULTY of i've men and ten
women trained in schools ilNe ply, ~
ROYAL Consery of Berlin ard Emerson
College OF Oratory. BIlLDiNGs best
equipped I'm tine south. cost over SlpOn:
every modern convenience Apply f2r
Illustrated catalogue. ". II. AkP'
President. Bristol va lllS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Richmond Female Seminary,
~. 3 EAST GRACE STREET

No EA0I ThA|H , IItHHt -
RICHMOND. VA.
Holm IA. POWELL. Principal
Mrs. y. O.. PEYTON. Associate
The twenty-seventh session of this in
stitutiop will begin THURSDAY. Sept 81
1880. and closes june =. 1900
Facilities improved land enlarged. For
catalogue and additional information ap-
ply 10 the principal lF'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Ask US for prices on best Anthracite.
splint and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies New
phone. 272. WARNER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Me-: your friends at The Meyer store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETs

Meet your friends at The Meyer store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
q n ~ ~ - ~ e "A.
a Tho KIND You raa sxagS Bought
' g.: !; ''' Ghzzz7'51
Tur n yPU SIDE TRIPS

will be a great feature Of the b. Y p. L.
A. Convention. Rare opportunity for
Richmond people as well as visitors 10
take delightful outings al triilng cost.
Full programme in advertising columns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Meet your friends at The Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

Sales.--future Day"
~ LlGHS-CLASS HORSES

coli att TODAY Iuh th TN s
Of Brown ~
h;uh, closekm pouhus
ariage Vugmd
SMYTH BROTHERS, 1906 to 1872 East FRANKLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12
By J. r. Elan & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale, in Bankruptcy OF
Handsome and Spacious Res
idence, and Large Corner
Lot, and Sixteen Attract
i,e Vacant Lots IN
BROOKLAND PARK,
NORTH or AND NEAR THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

In the matter of Mollie +. Burton oank-
rum i'm the United states Circuit court
for the Eastern District Of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

g r. So. IL e., IA 4 a.
p.tb. . The kyas Yel Has bsay Bought
'l', f MxMAz&xx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-12

In pursuance Of the decree OF SAID
court entered on the 1th day Of July, 1879,
the undersigned trustees will sell, Dy pun
lie auction. on the premises. on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

muscles; James Max. hurt inwardIy; Neil
Macarthur, sprained left ankle; George
Mcclure, fracture right leg; Thomas Phil
fps, sprained right leg; Pat Mclean,
punctured wound Of scalp; John Grady,
wound in body, two scalp wounds; Ed
NIcI<ikey, confusion of body, probably
paralyZed; Ed Willis, confusion and
bruised head; Ed Brady, bruised head and
body; James Rejan, confusion back and
hips, not bad; ]. O'Brfen, confusion alb
domen, scalp; Mike Brady, fractured leg;
O Klein, scalp wound; Dennis Denhim.
scalp wound; Frank Small, lacerated
head; Everett c. Hue, sprained ankle,
Chris Murphy confusion on the back of
the head; John Roseberry, sprained left
ankle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
JAMAICAN STORM
wednesdays Hurricane Did Graa+
Damage to Fruffs


KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 11-Messor-
gers from the storm devastated dIstricts
report that Wednesdays hurricane NO,
the most severe experienced In Tamaica
lot many years. 1t struck the east ona
at o'clock and ragged for four hour
along the northern slopes and thronaS
the parishes of st. Thomas, st. MARY and
fortiahd, westward to Morant Raw oT
the south and Lucia on the north ooost
destroying all cultivation and most - -
properues IN It's course. including 10o 0o0
OF the United Fruit companv's ba $50
trees, conservatively estimated D..
Antonio itself experienced serIous d,,,.
age TO property, including the fr,i+ CO.,
panys wharf and premises: also pa,,
MARIA Annot bay and Lucia -
The main force of the cvclona
parently struck Morant Bay 70 Pr,aSt,a
river which district Is still +otall,-S 80
OH. The town of Morant Bav 60 shot
tered, and fears are entertained tbot-tt.
Irult company's business will be serIousIv
crippled for the immediate future as n.
81 Catherlne plant Is the only part Of
tnelr property which has not suffa,ed
whlle most of the Independent fruit cnI'
tlVat1ons are within the area Of a.
struction. ue
Estimates agree that the islands, fr,,t
trade Will require one year to recover
NO accounts of fatalities have vet baan
received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
TWO BUILDINGS BLOWN UP.
Fatal Work of VandaIs In a Town
in Iowa.

WATERLOO, To-, Nov. u.-At Urbana,
in Benton county, this morning, an ex-
plOsion in the Monitor office wrecked the
plant of that paper and destroyed the
building The noise aroused the town,
and Clarence Burrell a young man,
rushed from his house to learn the cause
AS he stepped in front of J. D. Burrells
store an explosion occurred inside. car
rying out the front Of the building. Young
Burrell was almost beheaded by the fly
ing debris and a piece Of timber was
driven through his heart and his body
was blown across the street.
The Masonic, Odd Fellows and Wood
men lodges over Burrelrs store were in
the wreck, along with the entire building.
A safe containing a big sum of money
remains untouched The sole motive for
the crime appears to have been desire
to injure the property of the individuals.
A quantity of dynamite was purchased
a two hardware stores in Vinton yester-
day, and the officers are following this
report for a clue. The county authori-
ties of Benton county have offered $1,000
reward for the capture of the dynami-
terS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Newsnaner RuIing.

cialJ"An important decision has been
handed down by Judge Glaspell, OF the
district court. About a year ago the
jamestown Daily Capital and the North
were sold to Measrs Burgster & McElroy
by the receiver of the plant. 1t was sup
posed by the purchasers that they were
the paper Judge Glaspell rules they were
not so entitled and orders that the for
mer owner, D. F. Ellsworth, be restored
to the unqualified possession, use, owner
ship and control of the trademark, the
copyrights, and the exclusive rights of
printing publishing and selling the Daily
Capital and the North Dakota Capital and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
SUES MOTHER-IN-LAw.
Action to Recover Damages Based
UpOn Alleged Alienation.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE gem
eraI term of the district court for Sher-
burne county will be held next week
by Judge Giddings. An interesting case
will come on for trial in the suit of
George E Rice, agent for the Great
Northern at Princeton, against his
mother-in-law, Mrs Hattie Schwab of
this city Mrs. Rice, who is at the home
of her mother in this city, WILL al the
same term of court, apply for divorce.
Rice sues his mother-in-law for $4,000
damages for the alienation of his w1fes
affections. He went to the Klondike
about two years ago. and says that when
he came back broke his wife would have
nothing more to do with him. He charges
it to the interference of Mrs. Schwab.
The wife alleges cruelty. Mrs. Schwab
is a wealthy German widow of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov IA dispatch says
that Minister LOOMS has taken a dam
gerOus, unauthorized and illegal step in
inviting the warships of Great Britain.
Germany and France to join with those
of the United States to prevent the bonn
bardment of Puerto Cabello, Venezuela
He will be instructed to withdraw the in
Vitation and to adhere to the practices
usually followed, and which are laid
down in International law.
II the facts are as stated in the dispatch
received yesterday, the carrying out of
Minister LOOMS plan would be tanta-
mount to declaration of war The An
drade government is the one recognized
by other nations and the fact that there
Is an instruction in that country does not
relieve other governments from the re-
sponslbilities attaching to interference in
Its domestic affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
TO DAM NIAGARA.
Government Planning to. Raise
Level of Lake


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE constr,Ic-
ton OF great dam at the headwaters
OF the Niagara river, near Buffalo, is the
project OF the engineer corps Of the army
Tor solving the problem of deep water
ways through the lakes. The dam is de-
signed to raise the level of Lake Erie
1uIly three feet and the levels of Lakes
Huron and Michigan one foot. The plan
was discussed by Alfred j. Henry, chief
OF the division of records and meteorolog-
zeal data of the weather bureau. in a
lecture delivered last night before the Ma
uonal Geographical society. Mr. Henry
stated that the engineer corps had been
planning the project several years, but
.le department under which the plans are
being pushed is not ready to make its m
tentons known, and therefore the details
are somewhat Of secret. The main fea-
ture, however, is to be dam or system
OF piers constructed near Buffalo that will
IN measure hold the flow of the Maya
river. % OIL q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

James H., st. Paul, voting machine;
Fischer, Christian A, Grand Forks, N
lin. William e, st. Paul convertible tur-
ban and vizor cap; Hammer, Henry,
Mountain Lake, trace buckle: Long, Sid
ney l.. Magnolia, combined paper clip
and pencil holder; Nicholson. John H,
Butte, ore concentrating machine; Miller.
Augustus, St Paul, mop head; Moue,
Phillip l., Bercail, Mont. hydrother-
mostat; Norby, Nels H, Colleysville, COW
mixer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

1hefr votes TO be Thrown to
Clark - Testimony of the Legis-
latOrs Is Taken.
ANACONDA. Mont, Nov I.-Thls week
the time of the supreme court of Mon
tana has been taken up with the hearing
Of the charges against ]. B. Welcome, one
of w A ClaTk's attorneys who was
Clarks confidential man during the sena-
torial election last winter and is ac-
cused of having distributed at that time
large sums of money in the alleged
bribery of members Of the legislature in
the interest Of Clark. The case pending
in the supreme court is for the disbar-
ment Of Welcome.
Last January, in joint session Of the leg
islature, $30,OOO chiefly In bills in the de-
nomination Of $1,000 were passed to the
presiding officers desk The testimony
then taken was that Welcome had given
this money TO three members of the SEN
ate, Whiteside, Clark and Myers. These
three declared that they took the money
for the purpose of exposing the bribery.
Other members of the legislature were IN
Volved in the exposure The matter pass
ed to a grand jury, which was asked to
find that it was bribery in the interest
of Clark, or a conspiracy against him.
The grand jury brought in a non-commit-
tai report
Soon after the legislature adjourned &C
ton was started in which the supreme
court was asked to hear evidence under
disbarment proceedings against Welcome.
The preliminaries We're thoroughly argued
sit Of he
counsel for Welcome strenuously denying
the courts Jurisdiction Weeks passed.
At length the supreme court announced
that it would try the issue, and the hear
ing began Monday.
GIsT OF TESTIMONY.
Whhesde testified to having direct COM
municatiOns with Welcome in several
transactions involving the purchase of
votes
State Senator Clark, Of Madison county,
testified that, on appointment, he was in
WelcOmes room at the Helena; that
Whiteside was also present; that Wei
come counted out ten 81, 900 bills which
were put in an envelope and marked by
State Senator Clark with his initials and
witnessed by Whiteside and Welcome;
that Whitesde proposed that the money
thus placed In the envelope be put In
Whitesides care, the bargain being that
State Senator Clark was to vote for w.
A. Clark as long as Welcome should re-
quire him to do IT..
Senator Myers of Ravaln county, testi-
fed that the 10000 in the envelope mark
ed with his initials, which was also de-
posted with the state treaurer last Win
ter was given to him, as he supposed,
for the purchase Of his vote for W. A
Clark
Speaker Stiff of Missoula county, tes-
titled that from one of Clark's agents he
was urged to accept $4,000 to retire from
the speakership contest and vote for
Clark for senator.
The impression under a ruling made to-
day is that the supreme court viii con-
fine the testimony strictly to the charges
that relate directly to the accused, We'll
come, whose lawyers are making a sturdy
defense.
The hearing will probably consume the
courts time for another week The case
gets its special interest from the fact that
all parties concerned regard it as the
preface to the proposed action to have
w. A. Clark's seat declared vacant on
the ground of bribery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Senator Mason,
of Illinois. of the senate committee on
manufactures, began a session of the COM
mittee. here today. The committee met
at 10 a. m. The subject Of todays ses-
sion was the adulteration of beer, ale
and porter. Only two witnesses were
called. They were Gallus Thomann, Of
the local beer brewers association, and
Prof. Herbert w. Hart Mr.. Thomann
said that the brewers of the United States
We're much opposed to any adulterauon
of beer, and spoke of the Discrimination of
the brewers to send exhibits to the forth
coming Paris exposition They argued,
he said, that without using preservatiVes
it would be impossible to send beer that
would compete with the product Of local
brewers.
Questioned by Senator Mason, Mr.. TO
mann said he believed that the foreign
beers imported here in bottles are pre-
served by antiseptic, probably salycylic
acid. Referring to Bavarian beers, Mr..
Thomann said the sale of beers so pre-
served is forbidden in Bavaria, but there
was no law preventing the preservation
of beer for sale without the country.
Prof Hart declared that every college
should have chair of diete.ics. He said
the persistent adulteretion of all classes
OF food Is responsible tor the present
degeneration of the race, and would be
responsible for a future generation of
idiots. White bread Mr.. Hart declared
to be the scourge of humanity, and he
said he would sooner eat the cheapest
In 81 n
York city than the best aerated bread
manufactured. He advocated the use of
whole wheat bread. and said that the APP
petite for beer is result of the craving
of the system for the life-giving elements
that are taken from wheat by its manu-
facture into wheat flour. Mr. Hart said
that he would prohibit the use of glu-
cose in beer, and that he would suggest
a law compelling brewers to tell on their
bottle labels the component parts of the
liquor in the bottles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
QUEEN TO ABDICATE.
n"mor Again Revived and An
nOuncement Fixed

CHICAGO, Nov. IA cable from
frankfort-on-the-M Main says: ACCORDING
to London dispatch to a Frankfort ma ,
per 1t Is quietly rumored In the imme-
dlate encourage of Queen Victoria that
ner majesty has determined to abdicate
the throne. and the first definite an
nouncement Of her intention will he nad.
curing the coming visit of Emperor viii
liam to England ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Tracy Pioneer Dead.

TRACY, Mimi. Nov. n.-(Special)-
Myron Finch died at his home here
Thursday He had been seriously Ill
few days only. although he had been
something of an invalid for several years.
The death of Mr.. Finch removes one of
the towns oldest residents He erected
the building known as the Old Exchange
hotel some twenty years ago This build
ing was destroyed by fire in the general
conflagra ton Of 1891 wife and several
children survive him. The funeral will
be held Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
S1S-CHICAGO TO PHILADELPHIA
AND RETURN-$1S,
Via baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Nov. IA and 25 Account National Elk
port Exposition. Tickets good going on
date of sale; returning within ten days.
Stopover allowed at Washington, d. G..
dress nearest railway ticket agent B. n.
Austin General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, or Robert c. Haase. N. w L. P.
A. st. Paul. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

DENIsON, To-, Nov. 11.-Nineteen men
were injured on the Fort Dodge & Omaha
railway, five miles north of Denison, this
afternoon. A gravel train and an extra
work train came together on curve
near the gravel pit. The men were COM
ing out from dinner, and We're crowded
together In the dining car when the two
trains came together without warning.
The gravel train was going at the rate
OF about twenty miles an hour The
work train was proceeding without
orders
The crash came without warning. The
engine of the gravel train crashed
through the box cars filled with their HUI
man freight, and tore them into splinters
Two of the box cars struck were torn to
pieces, and most of those who escaped
jumped.
The scene which followed was terrible,
the scaoing steam scalding the wounded
men in the ruins. Some of them crawled
out and ran to the right of way fence
aud fell fainting.
AS soon as possible prompt measures
were taken for relief. The injured were
brought to Denison or a special train
the hotels and private residences, where
they are being cared for. The women of
the city generally came to the aid of the
sufferers, and half the physicians of the
county are in attendance, under direction
OF Surgeon H. A. Boyle,
Amos Gilleas, who was among the in
jured, was taken on d special engine to
his home at Cher okee.
Two of the injured, Ed Mickey and
Dan O'Brien, are not expected to live
through the night and several others ere
rot expected to live Mckenzie was con-
ductor of>the work train,~with engine 115
AS this train was backing up the engine
was intact Spraguc vas conductor of
the gravel train with engine No. So, which
was completely demolished.
LIST OF INJURED.
The following is the list of the injured.
1t Is impossible. at this time, TO give
their place of residence: Roadma ster
Gilleas. Cherokee, right leg broken; En-
gineer Fred Peterson, Fort Dodge, severe
confusion on nose, knee injured; John
Sukwitz, slight confusion of leg; William
eIkhart wounded right shoulder; Ed
Salter, wound front left Fnee and hip;
John Fa.cOut, wounded In spine and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

MI MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. u-(Special.)-
William Taylor, Of Sioux City. was killed
freight car. His death was believed to be
an accident, but now the police are con-
yinced that he was robbed and muir
vest fields and had 500 in his possession,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Elected by Teachers.

MANKATO, MINI, Nov. 1.-THE South
western Minnesota Teachers association
President Supt. ~ Porter. WoTthington;
secretary, Miss Van rBlarcum, Mankato;
executive committee, President Porter,
MISS MISS Van Blarcum, Supt. Bliss Waseca;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE.
The Republican Majority in the
State About Six Thousand.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. n.-Returns
Just received from Charles Mix county
increases the Republican net majority by
seventy. This gain will more than be
offset by Bookings county, however
where the total vote was as follows:
Corson, 642; Haney, 623; Fuller, 555; Smith.
CSC; Kennedy, 7O9; Bennett, 1893.
Chairman Herreid places the net Re-
publican majority in the state at not less
than 5000 and says Fuller will not run
behind his ticket more than 800 votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Watch for the Great Western Indians. .
Now Leads Duluth.

the past year the United States land Of
flee at WATERFOWL earned 500 more than
the land office at Duluth, which has been
accounted the leading land office of the
ninety or more in the United States. The
Duluth office is allowed five clerks, while
the Watertown Office is required to get
alnng with two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Exnerf Crncksmen.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov IAN at
tempt was made to crack the bank safe
of G. F.. Cory, at Columbia, this county
this morning. The big safe was badly
wrecked, the doors and top being blown
nearly off. The steel money chest inside
was not opened. Four explosions were
experts, who lacked time to complete the
Job.