davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19
couRr ORDERS.


VlRGlNIA-lN THE CLERKS or
nee OF the Hastings Court OF the city OF
richmond, june Is. 1899 the following APP
pncauon under act OF February II, 1893,
Was Med In the Clerks Office Of said
court on the 2Slh day OF January 1879:
10 ths CLERK. OF the Corporation Court
OF the city OF Richmond. In the state OF
y the Undersigned. Joseph T.. Glenn,
hereby me- with you this my application,
az pIoVff-d by statute. TO purchase one
lot tror.ttng q feet on the east side OF
second street. near Leigh street. I'm Mon
re Ward, situated IN said city. and beirg
me same lot sold by the Treasurer of
SID city on the day OF September,
SO. for delinquent taxes due thereon for
the year OF 1876 TO 1879 inclusive, by and
in the name OF Il. Wicker, trustee for +.
a. Probst * Co.. and bought at said sale
by the Auditor 81 Public Accounts OF Viz
gfuia for said State and city, said lot be-
ing assessed on the Commissioners book
OF said city for the year 1ssS In the name
OF William Il. Brown.
And | hereby agree TO complete said
purchase. as provided for by law.
Given under my hand this "a day or
January. 1899. JOSEPH T.. GLENN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

And affidavit having been made and
filed that diligence has been used on be-
half OF the applicant 10 ascertain in what
county or corporation the said parties
therein named are, without effect, they are
four months after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary TO protect their
interest herein.
Teste: WALTER CHRISTIAN
je 2s-W4t Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that diligence has been used on be-
half OF the applicant 10 ascertain in what
county or corporation the heirs and repre-
sentatives Of Thomas and Nancy Hew-
lett are. without effect they are hereby
required 20 appear here within four
months after due publication hereof and
do what IS necessary 10 protect their
interest herein
Teste: WALTER CHRISTIAN.
1e 2s-W4t Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

|. the undersigned. Joseph T.. Glenn.
hereby file with you this my application.
as provided by statute. 10 purchase one
lot fronting u feet feet on Catharine and
Munford streets I'm Clay Ward. situated
In said City and heing The same lot sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

And affidavit having been made and died
that diligence has been used on behalf
Of the applicant 20 ascertain IN what
county or corporation the said party
hereby required 10 appear here within
four months after due publication hereof
and DO what Is necessary 10 protect MS
Interest herein.
Teste. WALTER tHkISTlAN.
% 2SNit Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

VIRGINIA-fN THE CLERKS Of
fee of the Hastings Court OF the city OF
Richmond. June %. 1899. the following APP
plication under act OF February II. 1888.
was filed i'm the Clerks office OF said court
on the 9th day OF January. 1888:
To the Clerk Of the Corporation Court OF
the city Of Richmond, in the state OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-19

sonere book OF said city for the year
1898 i'm the name of Viola NJ and Bertha
f.. Coleman. and | hereby agree 10 COM
plete said purchase, as provided for by
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

course we cannot look into the stomach of
"A person who comes to US, to find If he
is hungry, and we never cross-Question APP
plicants or otherwise submit them to hui
initiation. There is no stigma attached to
guest at our Christmas dinner. | want
to say here that everybody is welcome to
come and inspect cur methods of conduct
ing this work and to see exactly how we
distribute the donations ntrusted to u.s.
At the same hall, corner Second and Yes
Ter, next Saturday evening the army will
give Christmas tree to the poor children
of the city. Here secondhand toys, Sec
ond-hand clothing, ETC., donated by
thoughtful people, will be distributed to
needy little ones. The army solicits dona-
tons of this kind from everybody, and If
telephoned to. or otherwise notified, men,
bers will call for such gifts.
Adjt. Smith cautions the public against
giving anything to solicitors who cannot
show that they are authorized so to do by
the commanding officer. Many bogus So
licitors, some of whom have been able to
secure Salvation Army uniform or
badge, have found it profitable TO them
selves to ask aims IN the name of the army
The adjutant says the public should make
sure to whom it gives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

work to serve Christmas dinner to desti-
tute people who would otherwise go hungry.
Last Christmas over 100 persons were given
a really excellent dinner in Seattle through
the efforts of the army. 1t is a very gen.
orally acknowledged fact that for practical
and effective charity the Salvation Army
organization has no peer. People of all
shades of religious belief and unbelief
have so long observed the thorough and
unselfish methods of these workers that
any scheme Of benevolence advocated by
the army meets ready approval and assist
ance. The Christmas dinner plan has re-
ceived generous donations of money and
provisions. from all classes of people who
are able to give, and 1t is the effort of the
Salvatonists to see that these donations
are distributed where they will do most
good.
At first thought 1t would seem hardly
possible to find 800 people In 50 prosperous
city as this who are without means OF OBJ
tanning Christmas dinner. but Adjt T. J.
Smith, of the North Pacific division of the
army, is authority for the statement that
there is easily that number "and that is not
counting In the tramp or hobo clement"
continued Adjt Smith yesterday. at IN
cludes large proportion of really worthy
poor, many of the most deserving of whom
1t is hardest for us to reach. because of
their sensitive pride. We try to reach all
and urgently ask all people who know Of
any poor people in their neighborhood to
send us word by mail or notify us by calling
at the headquarters, or telephoning to
Main "a.
Strange as II may seem we have never
been imposed upon at our Christmas din
ners by the free lunch crowd. That class
does not trouble us. Most of the saloons
you know set out Christmas free lunch
that reaches them. Women and children
and old men are generally our patrons. An
example of this kind was an old man of
our Tacoma dinner last year. He said 1t
was his SEVENTEEN birthday and it was
the best dinner he had eaten in many
year, He was feeble and was eking out
the short period of life left him as best
he could. At that same dinner was
young man who had arrived in Tacoma that
day from the East. He had only a nickel
and was wondering where and how he
would get his Christmas dinner. when he
happened upon our place. As he was walk
ing out after eating he told us this and
handed us the nickel saying that he wanted
to contribute all he could to help out
others in his predcament.
''It Is this kind of people that we reach,
you see. They know that the Salvation
Army treats them with delicacy and helps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
4 sUNNYDALE SENSATION,
Farmer Levan Put ON Trial for
shooting ut HIS NeighbOr, q. w.
Waxhnn.-Uad Hood Exlated.

Shooting ut HIS NeSghbOr, " W.
waxhnn--Bad Hood Existed.
A. Il. Levan. of sunnydale. was put on
he charge eo e ssssans Waxhan
a neighbor, with intent to commit murder.
The case win be given to the Jury this
N sunless ~ n Mbefbea s
defense OF assault with a deadly weapon.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
to punish Levan for the lesser defense, 1t
has O right to take such action: He has
asked for an instruction, and Judge Jacobs
The evidence showed that there had been
bad blood between Levan and Waxhan for
about three years. lack Of fences to separ-
CAUSE their zcpc 5Udsry to sWsaS s so
Levans field November 10. Waxhan and
his son were driving the COW out. when,
on the scene with shotgun and said he
was going to kill the elder Waxhan and
the COW; In the meantime TIE COW got
raising the shotgun to his shoulder and
then taking 1t down. The Waxhans then
commenced a wild run for the timber, and
Levan fred, they say, at the elder. but
Levan denied the shooting, and explain
ed that he was at the home Of q man
named Wilcox when the assault L alleged
number of witnesses to prove his good
character. Charles Adams one Of the de-
PENDANTS witnesses testified that Waxhan
he had positive proof he was a fugitive
from justice In Russia. This was placed
before the jury to show the alleged state
stand Levan said he left Russia when no
was II years old. and that 1t was false that
he was fugitive.
The case will be concluded this MORN
inc 0tifa nnnbpr Qf np0Dla
ent from Sunnydale, where the case Is an
endless subject of comment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Seattle bureau of information. 1t contains
an editorial m which this appears abou:
the Puget sound country:
the Puget sound district, Washington,
that beautiful inland sea. dotted with
lovely islands, covered with gigantic TIM
Der. and surrounding country rich in for
ests, coal and mineral. 1t is great, 81
grand country. Though IN high latitude,
IT'S climate IS tempered by the warm winds
from the equatorial waters of the broad
Pacific Everything grows big there, trees
of the forest, shrubbery, vegetation, grain.
cattle, fish of the sea, fruits and the
hearts of the people. The mountains are
great, covered in eternal snow, while In
the valleys at their feet perennial spring
abides.
mo wonder that section is growing, and
that its riches enormously increase, and
that its people yearn for immigration. The
country is so big, immigration, steady for
would not begin to absorb It's natural
wealth nor fill It's vacancy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
them without noise. never making parade

them without noise. never making parade
OF their misfortunes.
AT the door Of the dining hall will be
man who understands his business. and
who will see that no drunken man or other
bad character Is permitted to impose upon
this benevolent enterprise. As have said,
there are many women and children, and
we keep II an orderly, cheerful gathering.
The dinner viii be prepared and served
by members OF the army. and any others
who will volunteer to assist. We shall be
able to give all taste of fowl and plenty
OF good roast beef, pork and mutton, with
vegetables and other dishes--possibly a
plum pudding. Last year we had plum
pudding that weighed 200 pounds. OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A Cart Horse Creates n Panic ON
Second Avenue.

A horse attached to cart belonging to
the Fulton market created a panic on
Second avenue yesterday forenoon by run
ming away. The animal ran down from in
front of the market to Main street. At
the corner of Main street and Second ave-
nue. south the hitching weight, attached by
means of rope to the bride swung around
a telegraph pole and for a moment brought
the animal to sudden stop. The rope
broke. however, and before anyone could
catch the horse II started to run again.
block down the street the runaway ali
imal brought the wagon to which 1t was
hitched into collision with bakers cart.
smashing both wagons. The runaway horse
was forced to its launches and caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

the arrival Of the Woicctt, viii proceed 1t
ones to Seattle for repairs. Of which she
u In more or less need These Will be COM
pleted In time for her TO resume the spring
run In Alaskan waters
The Wolcott viii not be seen In Seattle
again soon. Returning from Unalaeka, she
will run regularly between the capital and
Cook inlet ports, sailing about February
I from Sitka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
GONE AFTER THE MERMAID.
Capt. White VIII bring the WhaIel
to Seattle.

The whaling bark Mermaid, which was
partially wrecked off the lower Aleutian
islands in November. VIII probably be seen
row escape from destruction by the ele-
ments, she was purchased by Capt F. M.
White, of the wrecked steamer Laurada
which was lost on st. George island, and
tied UP at Dutch harbor.
Yesterday Capt. White and crew left
on the Alaska Commercial Company
steamer Portland. which sailed from Ma
na'mo for Dutch harbor direct, where
they will take charge of the bark, bring
ing her to Seattle. Since she was tied up
she has been in charge of Richard Holden,
third officer of the Laurada
The probabilities are that the Mermaid
VIII, with the opening of navigation, enter
the Cape Nome trade as freighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
WILL DANCE FoR VOLUNTEERS.
Fortson Relief Corps to Help some
Of the Ex-sOldiers.

Az there are several members Of the
First Washington volunteers who have not
been in satisfactory financial circumstances
since their return from the war, the Fort
son Relief Corps will go to their relief and
tonight give dance at Ranke hall
for the purpose of raising funds to aid
them.
This event promises to be success. The
announcement that the affair was to take
place has been followed by heavy sale
win be one of the largest crowds at the
ball tonight that ever assembled at that
hail. There are only few of the volun-
by the members of the relief corps that
they could not find worthier object for
their work. 1t Is expected that several ak
through this means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
Mrs. Pense's Claim Denied.

Eshelman, Corcoran & Co., who were re-
Gently sued by Margaret d. Pease for
estate deal, deny that Mrs. Pease had any,
thing to do with the matter Mrs. Pease
claimed that through her efforts the own
ers of the land were found and subse-
quently Eshelman. Corcoran & Co. made
a sale the commission of which amounted
to $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

TIIE Salvation Army win give a free
Christmas dinner to 800 or 100 worthy
poor, at the army hall. corner Second
avenue and Yesler way. this city. The din
ner will be wholesome, substantial and APP
petizing ana will last from 1880 m 10
p. m. Christmas day.
This benevolent work is no new undertake
ing with the Salvationists Every year. in
all the cities OF the world where they have
made their influence felt, 1t is part Of their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

meal. cigars. are usually IN evidence upon
this day Of all days,
Taken all In all, the Christmas dinner Is
the dinner OF the year, the supreme effort,
and In Seattle, Judging from the stand
point of those who deal IN Christmas eata-
bles. never has there been such a gem
mothers TO join In a grand festival of re-
5oising as there will be on next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

, Have for many year. besn the popular fnz,- I
> Ii spoken, and they now stand without .
= rjval for Bilious and Nervous Qisordenn,
= Wind, Pain IN The Stomach, Sick Headache
= CQstiveness and HAliow Complexion. These
= Affections all arise from dieordered or y
= abused condition Of the stomach and liver.
NV rcstrr Ts, s1cs e c ~ hsaSth
: They promptly remove any obstruction or
y irrcsularity Of the system.
9 10 casts sAd - csats. q ~ drsS stssss.
&%$%%%%%%$%+%%%+%%t+%%%4$s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
PRAIsING pUGEr SOUND.

Alabama Paper Finds Much to Adj
mire in This Country.
marked copy of recent issue Of the
Bessemer (Ala.) Weekly, william II. II.
hudson, editor, has found Its way into the
hands Of o. M. Moore, secretary OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

HOLIDAY gifts. We show the largest
and finest line of opera glasses in this
CITY H Clay Eversole 72O First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

100 engraved calling cards 81. Denny.
Coryell Co, 716 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
BIG DINNER FOR THE POOR.
Salvation Army Will Feed 500
People Christmas Day.
4 PRACTICAL sENsvolENcE.

Pursuant to It's Annual Custom. the
Salvation Army Has Arranged 10
Give . Substantial Repast 10 All
Worthy Applicants-A Christmas
Tree for Poor ChiIdrcn-LooI<
ont for Bogus Solicitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS MEET.


The Social Democratic party held we'll
attended meeting at Ills Third avenue last
evening, Chairman l. W Kidd presiding.
"The Signs of the Times" and several
short speeches were made.
+. Lux closed the evenings programme
with general statement of the aims and
principles of socialism. He answered many
questions
Several names were added to the roll,
and as the time approaches for city nomi-
Lations interest increases. Owing to two
holidays Intervening, the next public meet
ing will be held on Sunday exening, De-
cember 81. E. LUX will be the speaker OF
the evening.
THE most acceptable holiday present Is
a sealskin coat made by Petkovits the fur
rier, Marion street, near First avenue.
TINwARE. z. C. Miles Co., today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

PERFUME atomizers. Smith s. Ken
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

TINwARE. z. c. Miles Co.. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

monopoly record, though not Of the cheap
kind. In year when the trusts are factor
in the campaign this is of some Importance.
The populists with whom I have talked
without exception have a good word for
Judge Reese. 1t is evident that though they
may not vote for him he has their con-
fidence
"On their part the populists have also a
good candidate. He is former Governor S. A.
Holcomb. Mr.. Hocomb was governor for
four years and, for populist was quite
conservative. His administration is now
being attacked for alleged shortcomings be-
cause he Is a candidate for another office.
But this has little weight and whether
Reese or Holcomb is chosen Judge is not Of
moment except that in them certain issues
which are antagonistic are personified. Some
strength Is expected by the populists for
Holoomb because of his popularity among
the Germans. In 1895 his majority was
greater than that Of Bryan by 1000. This
was partly due, 1t was said at the time, to
the support of Germans who were for sound
money and voted for Mckinley, but who
were satisfied with Holcomb's state admins
tration and gave him their ballots.
The Foreign Vote in Question.
more is heard this year of the foreign
vote than was heard in 1896. Then it was
so solidly republican that no question of
, where 1t stood was raised. This year the
effort has been put forth to prejudice the
foreign born voters against the republican
policies because Of the alleged connection
between expansion and Imperialism. The
foreign born vote Of the state is said to
number between 10000 and 10000. 1t Is To-
Gated mainly in the eastern counties. The
Germans are by far the largest element.
They claim to have between So 1000 and 49,
600. The Scandinavians, who are mc silly
Swedes. have about $4,000, and the Bohe-
mians are said to number between II 600
and $4,000 The Swedes were very largely
republican in 1885, and apparently they are
so today. So far as / have observed the
| cries OF 'militarism' and imperialism have
made no impression upon them. The Bo-
hemians are also fixed quantity. The vari-
ables ones are the Germans. Their attitude
, is similar to that which they maintain in
other parts of the country. They are wait
! ing rather sullenly and are showing indif-
! ference to the question which formerly made
/ them strenuous republicans. 1t is rare to
/ find German in Nebraska today who is
not sound money man. But some of them
profess that they no longer fear Bryan's
free silver ideas and they are therefore more
tolerant of his views on other questions
Some German newspapers of local circula-
4 tion which supported Mckinley in 1896 are
! now opposing the national administration
1 The Germans also seem to have been flooded
/ with anti-expansion literature in their own
tongue The republicans are now offsettng
this by German expansion literature. But
! there is still much work to be done"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
So ~
Cures Simple and Complicated
COLDS

From the first flush OF Fever to the most
dangerous forms OF Grip.
From the first Chill or Shiyer TO dread
Pneumonia.
From the first Hack or Cough TO Bronchitis
threatening the Lungs
From the first Tickle or Dryness OF the
Throat to Diphtheria
From Cold in the Head to the most violent
Influenza or Catarrh.
The first dose restores the checked circu-
lation Indicated by chill or shiyer), starts
the blood courslng through the veins and
SO breaks up" the Cold.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
ceipt OF price, CSC and $lOO. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor, William
81 John SITS. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Reason.

Detroit Journal: Our heroine turned like
hunted tigress brought to bay.
why do you pursue me?" she hissed.
Because" replied the villain. craftily
But persecution had transformed Margaret
Van Alstyne; she was no longer the in
tensely womanly woman she had hitherto
been.
THAT is no reason at ALL" she shrleked,
and Roderich skunk away, crushed and
Inundated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

The best safve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
lnteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For sale
By Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08
Where He Made IA Mistake.

Chicago Post: "Pm afraid made a
mistake when / told Willie that / never
played truant when was boy" said
Willie's father.
"Why?"
well, can see very plainly that have
fallen good deal In his estimation"
Thinks you were sort OF a milksop,
does he?"
I'm not quite sure whether he thinks
that or just puts me down as plain liar"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-08

Drs. Thornton & Minor OF Kansas City,
the we'll known specialists in the treatment
OF piles, fistula and all diseases OF the rec
tum, will present half-page of testimonials
from people whom they have cured to the
readers OF The Bee Sunday, Oct. 49, II you
are afflicted it will pay you to read the ad.