davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
SPENT THE DAY
IN THE CITY
Governor Left Last Night for eas
Radford With Col. Moore.
ABANDONS THE CHICAGO TRIP.
Foregoes the Journey OH Account OF
Business and Illness in His Eami-
Iy- Youthful Negro Criminal
May Go to the Rcformatory.

Governor Tyler came into town from
Washington Wednesday night. and after
spending the day at his Office and the
mansion, left at o'clock last night for
East Radford, to be away several days.
lie was accompanied by Colonel w. o..
Moore, of his staff.
Stress of business and the circumstance
OF Illness in his family caused the Cover
nor reluctantly to forego the trip to Chi
cago, which he had planned. The Occa-
sion in Chicago which the Governor eX-
pected to attend was the cornerstone lay
ing of the new public building in the
Windy City President Mckinley himself
will lay the cornerstone.
The Governor SON, j. Hoge Tyler Jr,
is SIN unwen. at East RadfOId, though
he has improved considerably. This, to-
gether with the fact that his correspond
ence demands attention induced the Gov
ernor to abandon the journey to Chicago.
BUSINESS AND CALLERS.
Yesterday there were a number Of call
ers upon the Executive. What time he
could find in addition TO that spent with
his visitors the Governor devoted TO bus
mess. lie was in conference with Adju-
tant-General Male upon the subject Of
the State military during the morning.
General Male IS now preparing the annual
report Of his office
MEMENTO OF DEWEY.
Governor Tyler has received from
r. II. Macy & Co.. Of New York.
beautiful bit of china, the decorations Of
which perpetuate the memory Of the he
toric Dewey reception in that city. The
Governor will cherish the plate as
souvenir of the occasion.
Application was made to the Governor
yesterday for the transfer Of a 13-year-0ld
negro boy. Wilton Crump. from Henrico
Jail to the colored reformatory. Crump
is under sentence OF five years in the
peuitentiary for housebreaking. but has
not yet been removed to the state insti-
tuition. Application for his transfer 10 The
reformatory was signed by Judge Wick
hqrr and Commonwealth Attorney
Sands. President Smith, of the RefOrma-
tory. has expressed a willingness TO ac-
cept the prisoner Crump viii be placed
I'm the reformatory If room can be found
for him which is probable.
COMMISSION FOR NEW YORKER.
Governor Tyler yesterday signed the pa
pers commissioning EleaZar jackson. OF
New York 10 act as commissioner of deeds
for Virginia in the State of New York.
The new c0nmi ssioner is a resident Of the
city of New York.
Attorney General Montague was detain-
ed at home yesterday by indisDosition.
Mr. w. G. billiard, treasurer of Sp0tsyl-
vania county, was visitor at the Library
YESTERDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
BLOOM OF YOUTH"
The Name Of Negro Insurance Order.
News OF the Courts.

News or the Courts.
The Union Bloom OF Youth Beneficial
and Insurance Company. a negro insti-
tuition. was chartered in the Circuit Court
OF Richmond yesterday. II has no cap
ital, nor no stock. The donations to the
members who lose wife, husband. father
or mother will be raised by assessment Of
nifty cents each.
The officers are: President. Alexander
G. Hines; Vice-President, Henry Barr;
Financial Secretary, J. II. Johnston; Re-
cording Secretary. John Cooper: Treas
urer. Jacob Wallace; Chaplain, j. IL.
Barton; First Marshal, George Clay;
Second. Robert Jackson; Third. John r.
Jenkins; Directors. A. G. Hines, j. II.
Binford, James Toran, ]. T. Cooper, j. A.
jenkins Jacob Wallace and J. II. Barton.
Tn the Law and Equity Court George
Arants filed n motion for judgment
against Paul G. Easley for Sl66i6.
There was quite a rush OF negro appU-
cants for marriage license yesterday. Up
to / o'clock seven had been issued 70
them. The last was very happy when
told he was the seventh. as he thought II
would bring him luck.
Lucy Lewis and Rosa Smith. both col
ored, were each sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment and fined $40 in the Hus-
tings Court. for stealing carpets from r..
j. Jones.
jeanette Turner. colored. charged with
stealing six dollars from William Dohn-
son, was fined so and sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment.
MT Samuel Thompson Pulliam yesterday
qualified as administrator Of W. J. Humid
ley. deceased The estate IS small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Items of Interest From the Sanitari-
uns Df the City.

Items of Interest From the Sanitari-
ums Df the City.
Little Cary Fisher, son of Mrs. N. r.
Fisher. Of No. $40 North Eighth street. in
falling from a high stone wall dislocsted
his shoulder lie was taken to the Re-
treat for the Sick. and the displacement
was successfully reduced by DR.. Il. T.
Reese Dr. Benjamin Brown, resident
physician, was absent from the Retreat
spending the week with his parents at
Amherst Courthouse.
Col. j. c. Dull. who has been at the Re-
treat for more than three weeks under
treatment OF DR.. St J. Oppenhimer, is
improving.
Dr. Staley. who will graduate this ses-
sion at Virginia Medical College. is filling
DR.. Browns place during his absence.
Little May Johnson. six years old. was
operated on yesterday for empyema, by
Or. l. White, The operation was salts
factory. so the little girl Is doing nicely.
Miss Lena Hancocke o. Bedford City,
arrived Tuesday evening, and will accept
a position as nurse at the Virginia Hos
pitaL
Mr. W. C. Strange who has been in the
Virginia Hospital for the last three weeks.
is reported much better. lie will likely
be out within the next few days.
Miss Frances Starr, daughter Of DR..
W. q. Starr. left the Virginia Hospital
Yesterday morning. She has been under
treatment for three weeks, but has now
fully recovered.
the birthday festival. which was 10
nave taken place at the Virginia Hospital.
VIII not come off as expected. This Is
due to the serious illness Of several pa
tents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

Secretary Ben T. owen. OF .he Govern-
ors office. called attention 10 an odd cir
cumstance yesterday In connection with
"A copy OF the Acts of the Alabama Lel<s-
laturc. which has just come 10 the office.
Though there are thousands OF printing
Offices In Alabama. the Acts of the Legs
lature were printed by the Vance Print
ing Company. of jacksonville. Florida.
Wouldn't there Doe a merry time in
Virginia if the Legislature Of this State
were 10 award printing contracts. say TO
Raleigh. or Washington, or Baltimore
frms?" commented Alr. owen. and the
reporter agreed that there certainly
would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Both Signed the Pancr.

Frederick Jones and his wife, Maria
Louisa Jones have published an agree
ment to separate. The paper is signed By
both and dated August 4th. but Il has
Just been made public. The agreement
sets forth that the couple were married
october -. 1892: that the conduct Of Fred
erick Jones toward his wife gave just
grounds for legal separation: admits
that tho wife was perfectly right IN GO
ing 20 Washington on July 81. 1891. on ace
count OF his conduct towards her: gives
the wife custody Of all the children. and
pledges him 10 pay over all the money he
can possibly spare for the support Of
herself and children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

dence Of good Brother Deacon Coles, and
over,rhodv felt that the churches would
be better OF with more of his kind In
Office.
There was absolutely no evidence 10
nrove the charge OF abusive language by
Rev. Evans Payne. and the case was dis
missed.
LAsHEs INSTEAD OF MONEY.
Alex Coles and James Morris. small
colored boys, were charged with jump
ing on and on electric ears on Broad
street The Great Dispenser gave their
mothers the choice OF paying a dollar
or taking IL out on their backs.
Take IA out on his back came In
clear. ringing voice from one of the mo-
theirs in the crowd behind. And here we
drop the curtain.
BOTH SENTENCED.
Daniel Washington. porter was
charged with stealing a lot of groceries
from John r. Anderson and Son. Eli,
shelton also a porter in the same store,
was a witness.
Daniels lawyer came very near clear
ing Daniel and putting the drinks on
Eli. but Justice John decided they were
in collision and required 500 security
from each, with six months in Jail.
Charles. alias James Berkeley. colored,
was arrested charged with cruelty tortur-
ing a horse I'm Roses livery stable at
night. The Society for the Prevention or
Cruelty to Animals was prosecutor. The
main witness, however. said they did not
have the right man, and the case was dis
missed. Another arrest will probably be
made.
Mr.. James +. Bradley was charged
with disorder and fighting on a Traction
car He admitted the lighting. but said
when the evidence was heard it would be
shown that he was justified. and the case
W. continued 10 SECURE witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
HENRlC0 ARRESTS.
George Burroughs Taken Into Custo-
dy-Runaway Accident

George Burroughs was arrested at the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works yesterday morning by Constable
Never Angle of Henrico county.
Burroughs Is charged with striking
Charles Oustman. an employe of the
works, on the head with a heavy instru-
ment and inhicting a severe wonud.
lie was carried 20 the Henrico Court
house and delivered to Sheriff Solomon.
The preliminary examination OF Robert
and Gordon Cottrell. charged with steal
INK horse and q mule from Mr.. Robert
Taylor. will be held by Squire J. T. Lewis
next Wecne sday. and they Will doubtless
be sent ON TO the grand jury.
The Brookland School Board will hold a
meeting next Saturday Ut Il o'clock for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Mary +. q George w. Eaves
to Samuel II. Pu.liam 1874 feet on Canal
street northeast corner OF Madison, SUBJ
ject TO debts secured thereon. S..
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company TO Margaret. wife Of II. c. Gil
$50 feet west of Harrison, illso.
j. II. Patteson 70 II. f. Lewis, stock
OF goods. fixtures. etc.. in store No. %
west Broad street. SOS 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

Policeman Charles l.. Clarkson was ac-
quilted by the Police Board. yesterday. OF
the charge OF setting upon, roughly
handling. humliating. and abusing j. w
Hancock" Mr.. Clarkson arrested Mr.
Hancock on a charge o. o5structlng a
street al the Second Market. Mr. Han
cock preferred the charges stated above
and the Commissioners tried the case at
the regular monthly meeting held yes
terday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Mr. Minnick Ihnn OF

II is thought that Rev. Harry Minnick
OF Quebec. Me. may be called 10 succeed
Rev. III. c. Garrison as pastor OF Mar
shall-Street Christian church.
The committee has not as yet taken uI
the matter. but the general opinion among
the congregation is that Mr.. Minnick viii
be called. Those who have heard him
preach say that he IS a man OF ability.
He was a pastor in Norfolk several
years ago.
The official board will meet next Mon
day night TO dispose Of the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
THE WORRIED MANS FRIENn

~
The mind reacts on the body
in a wonderful way.
Perturbation of mind and
anxiety cause any predisposition
to disease to develop into actual
disease.
Many a man who has fallen
a victim to Bright's disease of
the kidneys can trace its first
manifestation to a time when
he was struggling for financial
life in a very sea of troubles.
What can be done under
such circumstances TO avoid z
probably mortal disease
Why, follow the example of
thousands, who now bless its
discovery, and take Warmers
Safe Cure.
Ii is a remedy that can be
relied upon, a remedy that
never fails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

the transaction of the usual business
A horse hitched to a, handsome trap,
both the property of Mr.. A. G.. Collins.
ran away yesterday morning about 1915
O'Clock. The trap was broken In pieces,
and the horse was slightly bruised.
A piece OF wire got caught In the horses
tail while the driver was fastening the
gate. and he ran on down. Thlrty-hfth
street, with the result above given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Lectnrc 20 Carnentcrs.

The carpenters of Richmond and Man
chester should not fail 10 hear Mr.. W. j..
Williams. He VIII deliver an address at
Central Hall on Fifth street between
Broad and Marshall tonight at o'clock.
He comes well recommended by the press
and people where he has visited. The
lecture is free and will be Of great inter
est. All should avail themselves OF the
opportunity Of hearing him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
THEIR ANNUAL RALLY.
\ Pleasant Occasion for Marshall
street sunday School.

\ Pleasant Occasion for Marshall
street sunday School
The annual rally of the Sunday-school
children of Marshali-sueet Christian
church WAS held at the church last night
III o'clock. Much entertainment was
given 10 render the evening enjoyable.
Vocal solos were rendered with marked
effect. Mr. Frln6 McCarty's Holy
city" being probably the most noticeable.
while phon0eraph Afforded great fun to
tine entire audience.
Rev. Dr. Carey T.. Morgan. of Seventh
Street Christian church. delivered a short
address on the sunday School and the
Child" to the children I'm which be- em-
pnasized the great bepehts derived by the
millions of children from the Sunday
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

Miss Evelyn Bridges. daughter of capt
w. NJ Bridges, of this city, has accepted
the appointment as maid OF honor to Miss
Elizabeth Brander. daughter OF Major
General Thomas a. Brander, who is spon-
sor from the Third District TO the state
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
which meets at Pulaski next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
DIR. GOodc Oyercpailess

Detective Alex Tomiinson arrested
Robert Epps, colored. yesterday morning
on the charge OF stealing an overcoat
from DR.. J. c. Goode. Of the city Aims
house. He was locked up at the Second
Police Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

Mr. Isaac Goddard president OF the
Richmond Grays veteran Association.
has called meeting of the members
for tonight at the First Regiment
Armory
This meeting is for the purpose of re-
organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

A colored boy named James Robert
son. had his index finger cut off at the to-
bacco factory Of Il. 4. Mayo, on south
Tenth street, yesterday.
He was attended by DR.. Goode, Of the
ambulance. and removed to his home on
Canal street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Turpin Receivers.

Walter Turpin. who took poison Wednes-
day night at the jail and who was remov-
ed to the Almshouse. has recovered and
been carried back to the jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
urcxfus Association.

The DreyfUs jubilee celebration at New
Ford's Hotel on the 10th instant promises
to be an event of the season The various
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

Youse Amt de kind o. bioke nd keep
Yer mout' shut, would yer? You'd
Put a good friend next? / fought
youse would.
Dcm's guys 'ud keep it to themselves
Until dey'd placed DER bets.
I knowed you wasn't givin' me
No wrong steer wien you come NJ.
See. whut's drippin' eff de ends Of
Me fingrrs
Nm splshin:
On de sidewalk?Youse might t'inE
Frum de appearance Of dat moisture
wasn't dry.
OATS We've yonse is off your base,
IF I'm dc empire.
Me t'roat is warped and season-crack-
ed all down.
VI anything. made me cough, it'ud
split. 1t needs
Soakin'. Did you say anything?
No, I guess you didn't. You wouldn't
say Dot'in'
Not if you say me tongue stickia' out,
you wouldn't.
Dcrc amt not'in IN sight formc unless
it's work.
Work!
Work in dis wcddcr think see my
self wild de asphault gang
Lltin' 20-pound hammer and lCttin.
it d2pp
At dc rate Nv % a:minit,
On de nice hot powder.
might get job in II smclte"
Or stokin in tughoat on de lake.
Say, me frien',
Whut 10 you want me ter say
Don't you understand NOT in c&ccptin'
It's hot?
Amt ysuse goin' to do anytin after
maxim dat funny crack?
Don't cher know what hot weather
calls fer?
It calls fer beer.
Two beers an de gNy whut says it's
hot buys.
De barkecp holds dem long glasses
under
De tap and jerks de lever an de lorgest
An coolest in de city runs a yard
An den stops, foamin' AZ de mout',-
Den you glue dc rim TO dc kisscr,
Trow brck yoIse head an
No 1t don't matter, not'in at ell,
| amt dry Record.
CAVALRY'S BOLD MOVE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.

This, is onc of Gen. Miles.
stories. In the confederate
army Longstreet's corps was
making a. night march. About!
four o'clock in the morning,
when everyone was worn out,
a Georgia regiment stopped. A..
Georgia soldier put his rifle Il
gainst' the tents on the other
side Of where L.ongstrcet was.
''Well, he said. "this Is pretty
hard-to fight all day and march
al night. But suppose l can
doit for, love of my country"
He continued: II cen go hungry.
Lean fight. If need be l can
die for ray country, because L
love my country. But when
this war is over I'll be blowed
il I'll ever love another coun-
try. "-WOman's Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
"QLD felix's AT HOME"

We have Just received copy Of the
tinost variations On "Old Folks at
Home" shat has cyeY been issued in
America CompOscdby J. II. Lerman.
IL is~a grand and, shOwN Piano Com
position, brilliant and rot 100 diff
cult, suitable for concerts, exhibitions
and parlor entertainments. !. winds
up with az elegant Negro Tag Time fl
male on this most, beautiful melody.
The title page IL. vcry handsome and
contains corFec. photo engraving
of Adelina Patti, lhc great singer. All
good players on the piano should be
in possession Of Il copy. Prize - cents
retail. All readcrsof our paper win
receive copy. post paid by sending
% cents in silver or postage stamps
70 Tie Union Mutual Music and Nov
city Co., 20 East 18th So, New York.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
.ALOST BOY

Perry Gooperider, the lo.year %,
old son of Eli Cooperider, OF
GranYille,rleft home on July 3.
and nothing has been, heard
from him since. His parents,
are very uneasy about himv, and
would be thankful for any in,,,
formation as to his whereabouts.
The boy weighs Raboat 100 j.
pounds. has blue eyes and light
hairand is.rather taI}$ Wheu,
he left home he was riding q,
little bay mare, one right fooS
of whiSh was white. The Bride,
and sadslRs were new and made =.
OF HIGHT 3leather, Exchanges
Please copy Paris Appeal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
Plow "shallow" in your
orchard.
Don't plant fruit trees on poor
land. 1t will not do.
Plantea few shrubs ard frdit
trees about your house.
Wood ashes are good for Il
lawn, especially on sandy soil.
If selecting a fruit orchard
spot, be sure that it is located
high.
Plan your gardens so thai you
can stir them with Il cuItivator.
Dig up around your trees and
mixintc the soil coal o." wood /
ashes.
Heavy land Should be Well
drained before. an orchard is
planted on it.
Scrape the bark lice from
your fruit trees and give the
trunks a coat of whitewash.
Mix brains with YOUR soil;
cultivate with Judgement; har-
vest with care; and marEeEwith
Intelligence.
20 you'grow your fruit. read
er, or do you buy it? If you
buy it, we will venture to say
that you don't have much.
Plant sweet corn in tive
garden for family use. We al
ways plant f5towell's evergreen.
1t rs late but its yield and
quality are excelleut.-Western 4,
PlUwman,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20
CAVALRY'S BOLD MOVE.
Incidents of the Dash Sheridan Made
at Richmond.


at Richmond.
Sheridan's cavalry on. chat
famous raid around Richmond
IN Nay, 1861, was Il formidable
force Of $4,000 spleRdidly-
mounted men. Invested, Of all
incumbrances, taking only a
few. ambulances, a battery or
two Of light artillery, no bag,
gage wagons, and sufficient
black smith forges on wheels to
Shoe. cur horses, No more beau
tifCl sight could be imagined
than SEeridan's troopers on the
march, four horses abreast,
while ca the right and left, at
"a distance of 200 or 800 yards,
in single file goose fashion,
moved the fanl1els. These cav
airy tanks are the length ,of2an
army on the march. The, writer
was a tanker. during. the day.
One night while, passing
through an old woman's yard
about sunup, heard her bemoan.
ing the destruction of her gar
den by the Yanl;s. We yentur.
ed to inQpire how. long they had
been passing.
Laws sake! Since yesterday
mornin' an yo'. hain't, all done
gone yit. Whar yo' aEgwine?2
said She.
ITO Richmond to. capture JEFF
Davis" we answered.
Wall, I reckon yo' all be
thar when yo' sit thar. -
She WIS. a typical Virginian,
and had 70 love for Nanks.
Near Chaglas City Courthouse
we found a unionista named
Jesse Winnimax,, and his family.
He was in hiding to keep out of
the rebel army, and his family
suffered many iudignities,. for
their disloyalty to the south.
AIter,our victory at Hanover,
where our captain was wounded
and my messmate killed, we re-
manned all night ia line of bat
tie, mounted, the horses having
been brought up under cover of
darkness by No. Is"
At daybreak, June /, 1864,
we charged the mounted con.
feds, drying them, to Ashland
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

when he realized that discre,
tion was the, better part of
valor, and crawled into, the
thicket to escape capture. BE
IT known, however, no, Drawer
man straddled Il horse than
N'the Flying Dntchman. as the
chunky German, lieutenant was
called. He was later promoted
captain, and finally captured,
with tie major part OF our reg
imcnt, in the valley, of which 1
will tell later on.-W. A.. Rod.
gers, in National Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

AGENTS WAIVED. For THE, Life And
Achievements or.adssirgl lewey," The worlds
Erentest naval hero. ~ Mnrht llnlstred, the
lifelong friend and admifer ~ The nations Idol.
biggest aud best bOUk: over 5OI pages, SXlu
ipchcpi nearly ln pages halftone illustrations.
Only Sl.5O, Enormous demand. Rig cOmmIg-
si0ns Outfit free. Chlpce of u llfetinlc.
Write quick. Tho dominion Company, BID.
Fl0aE. caxsen plds.s Chicago, b,I..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-20

The Journal of Hygiene tells
of doctor who's treatment of !.
consumption consists Of inhal,
Ing the fumes of vinegar and
the eating of peanuts. He
claims much for the treatme Mt