davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
SOUTHERN NOTES.
Extracts Here and There from the
Newspapers of Dixie.

IN
Newspapers of Dixie.
Charleston railroad men. together with
those of all parts Of the South, are deeply
interested in the deal which promises to
bring about a new controlling influence
I'm the affairs of the seaboard Air Line
system. Until the dispatches announced
Yesterday morning that Mr.. Ryan had APP
pealed to the courts 70 stop the deal many
gentlemen here we're inclined 10 believe
that he himself was the leading mover
i'm H. His petition. which was submitted
To Judge Wyches. together with the com
ments Of Mr.. Williams upon II, SEEM
however to preclude the possibility that
This new enterprise is but another enort
OF the Ryan faction TO down PRESIDENT
Hoffman and his friends.
While discussing the deal yesterday
local railroad official made suggestion
which may strike some people as reason
able. Barring the fact" he said, that
the relations between the Southern and
the Atlantic Coast Line have been very
close I'm recent years. / should be inclined
10 believe that the near future might SEQ
a close alliance between the latter sys-
tenn and the new management or the
Seaboard Air Line. IL seems 10 me that
the two properties might be worked to-
pether advantage0usly. 1t might certain
lv be made to the advantage OF the Sea
board but Just what the Coast Line
would think Of the scheme, / am not pre-
nsred 10 say."-Charleston News and
Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
FIRE IN AMHERST.
Iynchbure Cotton Mil 20 Double It,
Capacity.

IYnchburg Cotton NH 10 DouDIc i'7
Capacity.
IYNCHBURG. VA, Jan. especial
4 large stable and tobacco barn belong
Ing 20 W. $ Carter were destroyed oy
fire near Amherst Courthouse last night
.rne contents or the buildings including
three horses. corn. forage. farming uten-
Sis. ana large quantity OF tobacco,
were total loss. Inc origin OF the nre
Is UNKNOWN
Dr. X. j. McBryde OF Lexington, VIII
begin a mission mere al ~. Paul S Epis-
copai cnurcn on next Monday.
MT. r. W. Davis. freight agent OF tns
Chesapeake and ONO RAILWAY mere, Is
extremely 90.
me st0cKnOlders or 1ne LyncnUurg
cotton MIL Company nave practically
decided 10 double the capacity OF their
establishment me almost pnesOmenai
success OF the mil promises 10 LEAD 10
pig results IN the near future.
More tobacco was sold mere last week
than mas been SOLD mere IN the nrst week
Tor years. me prices were satisfactory
ana the Size ana color were good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
suffolk sorts

SUFFOLK. VA. Jan. Especial John
Ashe. a c0lorei politician, was today
Nned so for shooting Tom Stubs. with
whom ne quarreled about woman.
The viii OF the late David +. ; For
sav NJ Kings couffty. y. Y. who owned
nrcperty in this county. was probated
here to-day. Most OF tho estate coca 70
als widow tin death. or re-marriasG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10


/ year wont d." '' '''
.....,. ,,,,,,,r,. ~ croieranfs
DO ' ' I.F ty man bv the
'"I'F '' '.'' ,..I -,,o .ft.r,.,rge
li'in' '' .. tbc G.rr,,r piotists
/ ~ e'' ,,.,,. .sr,o Within the canes
"l ~ d., tre iourpai of Kelpius
r.i,.t ..r ...f of e1commuuication by
/ I-o...r a,.,Iu.l ono of tine party. FAX
nor ANA AGAINST I'd woman named Annie
y Maria schuchart.
This woman. '1hc Prophecies of tr.
/ furth hdl PLAYED 300 important part
| u fhs hfa of August Herman trancke.
| Die Boo turn was The founder of the Jni-
/ yor ty OF Halle. Frim ihs university
| came the FIRST Muh.cuuIrg and back 90
! 70 returned Jouh Peter Muh.onnurs. at-
! forwards the Lutheran pastor at ood-
/ Stock and later maJor-ecncr1l ln inc
! Revolutionary War. "l3' nus "lN''H-
/ guienei brother. fi'aerick Augustus
/ MuhIerbnre Al Haue. Too. was Iouno'1
/ fhe great printing n'N-' or 'hr truman
age. from Whlcn came many "i t"e '"""-
sands OF BOOKS WiI'n "'I" 'Io"-"' "'''
Joy mo c'l.nidi ''i lil'', l,i,lli ..'''
/ An'Il.4. iII",N' .,', ,r.,.',a a., 3,,r.
/ .-D- d" "a t-'., .,t, 81,
| Ny wanna , ,,.-..l-
.u'" ,-"e 'H- '"' 49, 49,, i,,..s
'''' o,i ,-'-..t..t, ,,,.
t-.. .,... +~,r.5 ort and
'''' ,. - am .f,
" t,..,i.,',-.. l..., ,ro i,,a,..tir,,
tl d. a.. c,buitior
! paw ~ ',.- . +,.s,.,,.-t,,.,
""'' - i.,lr 5..o5 6-tobcr o1
/ t.~' ,.,. -, I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
The Second Lecture Under the Aus
pices of the A,P, VA
FIRST GERMANS IN VIRGINIA.
crspbic Account OF what These stur-
DIV People Accomplished ~ tho
Colonial Period High Tribute
tothc Men ofthc Fatheriand

Gcn. John E iouor oi h'iI'o'o''I'
v.. ODD. speaker on tuis occasion
t..-,+,r o. Peters
Ni"-'' .....,. ..,,
ours doHfr'rH I'. '''
stoUcr mao most iulcItt"I "'''''''"
...- .rtr, ana ns REMARKS were heard
WIN l".' ...~oI..,r. fa come
me ri'fN a., ,.....n nrr.r
Dlmrh'''F ''''.
GEN. ROLLED, Ah'i'l-9o'
,..-cr.r p.u.- took as DTS s.uhicct.
..--,.. ...l,.I.f German Element ol Nlr-
-.
--.. mae ..r. 0r tho most clo-
-.l t..o.....,.. fnIt has vet been
...,.,...0. of tho So,i-
..lr rr of ,irioua
......rn.. I'm regard f,
'' ,,bo 81. the sneaker
''' .t....,s man. tb.n s
siatta' I'" ,.......t. ,,... Won,
third or me p''I' o. IN, ,y-
cerrd aA l"' i"' ,,.-...
hnIton on some obi '''
American imrfnIs "'' ''u'I |"l""'I'
curioe Among them was ''.' H"'"'I''
Cafechiem printed 800 me German ana
Indian language. or, af inc caltrhirm
fself SAYS "ln The language OF the na'-
harlo Nlrriniaue also specimens of tho
books OF devotion brought over ny ihf
German immigrants vino first came over
go Virginia. together with books OF
-htfoerfhy. Of history. dramatic. medical
historical and educational books of au
SORTS. used nv them Among other ouain.
things was set of Sunday-soh0ol uck-
efe three hundred and eighty-onc 500
,,,,r,trr rrfrfrd in r-44 bv Cbri-touhcr
Gam tt, GREAT German nrinfor. of Ger
,boso v.o-o p-frfod twenty-five wears Dee
-. D-a..... police Dc eaf1 O., have held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
the resulting combination was just night.
Montgomery Messenger.
FLORIDA LtiXURIES.


FLORIDA LUXURIEs.
Polk county is Ia the race. too, when It
comes 10 pineapples The Orlando papers
have been Dragging considerably about
nine-pound Cayennes. bur our friend h
VI Hampton of Lakemont goes them
little better. He sent Christmas box 10
Philadelphia, containing a beautiful and
symmetrical nine and half-pound
smooth Cayenne. three fine large grape
fruit from ; w Carson grove. num-
Der Of fine bright tsngerne oranges, hiled
I'm the smaller spaces with kumquats and
guavas. and then covered the lot with
lovely cut roses. Now wasn't that box
10 make the eyes OF the North open and
the mouth water?-Bartow Courier.
EDWARD p. CHAMBERLIN.
The death Of Mr. Edward Payson Cham
berlin at his home in this city az an early
hour this morning removed from tho
sphere Of earthly usefulness one OK A.
lanta's best citizens. man whose me-
uork has left a lasting impress on the In
stitutions and the commercial Character
Of this community
The record Of his life is an inspiring one
20 bovs and young men who hope tV at
tain success as the reward OF honest et-
FORT and sterling worth. II IS a complete
refutation OF the idea, sometimes az
pressed by superficial and INSCRIPTIONS
persons that old-fashioned honesty Is a
bar TO success in the business worid.-At-
lanta Journal.
MIR WILLIAMS AND THE sEABoARD.
We do not know Mr.. John SHELTON VII
liams personally and have heard very NJ
lie about him. so we are gratihcd 20 DE
informed By the Greenville News Of his
characteristics as q business man. Busi-
ness men Of that type are needed In lie
South al the head OF large enterprises.
We have had too much Of railway spscu-
lations. infaticns and wrecklngs. We
are raging too much now Oh watered
stock. There Is a future for the system
which Is tuilt economically. capitalized
honestly and bonded fairly. Such a sys-
ten car. make money In the South with
out oppressive rates. and IL can give the
people modern ard reasonable facilues.
Mr.. Wiriamss achievements in tne
railway field--his acduirment Of Two
great properties largely with southern
capi,al-stemp him as a man OF unusual
ability. We hope that. proceeding on
the lines guaranteed by the Greenviile
News. he may become railway KING
and reign long In the land.-Csl9m0ia
o'st~ - -.ll---L --a~A . z---A-ha--------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
THE oLD-rnIE SAUSAGE.


Somebody sent 10 the editor OF The
Albany, Ga. Herald some country sau-
sages. and the editor reioices over the
fact that they taste as sausages did in
the long ago. And the editor has cause
for alluding TO the "reminiscences brought
up by the gift. for II there is any one
article OF food made in the old country
fashion which differs radically from the
same article as purchased In the cities.
II is sausage. In the old time-and the
custom may vet prevail with the majority
OF the country people-but we know that
in the olden days when the farmer killed
his hogs and cut them up for sailing. The
very choicest portions Of the animal We're
put aside for the sausage making. The
tenderest and most succulent OF the lean
was always selected. and just enough NJ
the white and firm fat added TO give the
proper consistency and richness. 40 thsa
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
Fourth Of July Excur.ion.

Over Nickel Plate road, at ono fare fol
the round trip, within radius OF two
hundred miles from starting point
Tickets on sale July Bird and 4th, with
return limit Of July 9Th. Through
trains daily in each direction between
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York,
Boston and New England points. Every
facility offered for comfort OF travelling
public. Fast time and low rates. Full
sheerfully given by Geperal
Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
SUGAR MAKING.
The Beet Sugar Factory aoil be
Reads for Work by the Eff
teenth of September.

1t is expected that the Beet Sugar
factory now building in Grand Junction
will be ready for work by September 15,
and that the 5000 acres in cultivation
will yield enough beets to run the fac
tory about sixty days. 1t is said that
the plant may be SO increased in size
that its capacity would be doubled.
Thus the outlook for the sugar indus.
try in the Grand valley is very encour-
aging. The climate and soil of that To-
cality are exceptionally well suited to
the production OF sugar beets both in re-
spect to tonnage per acre and purity OF
product.
1t seems that Utah has the best record
in the world in these respects. 1t shows
a greater tonnage per acre and also a
higher percentage Of sugar than any
other section in which sugar beets are
grown. The state line which separates
western Colorado from Utah has NO in
fluence upon either climate or soil.
What, in respect of sugar beets is true
of Utah's soil and climate is probably
true OF the locality Of which Grand juno
ton is the center.
II this il true, it follows that the man
ufacture Of sugar on an extensive scale
should, in the course OF few years, be-
come a profitable industry at Grand
Junction. The mountain region Of the
state will afford the desired market for
the factory's product, just as it does for
the product OF the orchards of the Grand
valley. On that score there will be no
cause for complaint
When Grand Junction was founded
the prediction was made that in time it
would become one Of the chief towns in
Colorado. That prediction has been
slow in its realization but that is not be-
cause local conditions at Grand juno
ton are unfavorable.
Grand Junction and the Grand valley
suffered in common with the remainder
OF the state in consequence OF the panic
and depression in the silver industry
Emigration to that locality was checked
and its growth has been tlow. But the
conditions for future development are
present and it may be that the estab-
lishment of the beet sugar industry will
give both valley and town the impetus
they need.-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
A Cash Offer

Is always worth more than
credit. This is our plan OF do
ing business. We offer cash
to the shoe manufacturer and
get big discounts. We in turn
offer shoes to you for cash a.
prices that are unmistaka BILE
bargains.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

From Observer Stewart
The high area yesterday in the Mis-
souri, valley has advanced to the lake
region; the barometer continues high
along the north Pacific and low over Ar
izona. The temperature has fallen in
the lake region and has risen in the
Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming, Utah and
Colorado.
Rain has fallen along the north Pacific
coast, in northern Montana and the lake
region.
Temperature at 6a. m.
san f'ranclsco. 5Z
Los Angeles. ............... "a
Portland. so
odiC LAKE. ~
Grand Junction. ...................68 .68
OenNoE. Oh
Bismark... ~
adVre. "
ShISoSo ...... 10
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 96 degrees and the minimum this
morning 81 degrees.
The forecast for this section 10:
Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler Fri
day.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
0UOIID0O LOCALE.

J,C. Glassford sells window awnings.
Anything and everything at Apder-
sons Bargain House.
II you want thoroughbred silver Wy
Andotte eggs, from the best strain in
America, for setting, Apply to Charles
A Smith. 6526
Overalls and jumpers 1211a cents each
at the Excelsior Steam laundry. tt
Get you one Of those hammocks at
Bedwells and enjoy life.
We lead in fire works the 4th-
Bargain house.
When you are up town, take look at
Anderson's east window.
There il a good deal OF satisfaction to
q boy to know his 6re craskers are all
fresh and going to make report. Nc
old stock at the Bargain house.
A choice line of jelly glasses at very
low prices at the Bargain house.
Take look at the bargain counter.
Anderson's Bargain house.
Buy your fireworks at Bedwells-Half
price.
Tell your children to spend theil
nicles for Fireworks at Apderson's Bar
gain house.
No last years. fire works at the Bar
gain house.
Siss--B --Boom-Ha-Half-p f-prioe at Bed
wells.
Half-price Fireworks at Bedwell's.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
No Old Stock

Can be found in our establish
ment. We carry only the lat
est styles OF shoes because
they insure fresh. strong
leather, which guarantees
long wear and satisfaction to
our customers.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
The Day is Near

The Day is Near
Whom all America celebrates
our national independence.
We show our business inde-
pendenee every day by selling
the best footwear for all class
es and sizes at prices that
make our competitors dance.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-29
THE
THE
-
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

~ Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04

Conneeicut doctor advocates inc killing of patients who are beyond re- covery. Before this becomes 6 rule the individual citizen and his kiusfolk will want to have @ good deal ol con- fdeuce iu the committee which is to pass on his case, other~ise thsre Is liable to be more or less friction be- tween the committee of investigation and the late departed.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04

The marvel of liquid air now prom ises to pass, in the near future, to tine stage of practical utility. The organi zs,ion of e SIG, 100000 company in New York, with Charles E. Tripler al it's head, means that ths potential agent Of the future has passed the border of wonderland. In view of the possibilities of liquid air the automo- bile, the airship. the suemarins boat etc, the Los Angeles Herald hopes that some body will soon stumble up. On or into, that !ouutsia of youth that Ponce de Leon hopsd ts find in Flor ida.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court oi,the County of CocAi.e Ter itory of Arizona.
 Estate of E. R. Sampson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- ministratrix of the esta;e of E K. sampson, deceased. 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first prblIcafion of this notice u the said administrative at Bis bee. a; the cffice of $. K. Williams. the same being the place for the transaction oF the busi- ness of said estate in said county of Cochise.
 FLORENCE I. SAMPSON. Administratrix of the Estate Of E. R Sanp. son, deceased
 Dated 0 Bisbee. August a,. ,see a-s4
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
P o. Adress,
Notice of Application for Patent
STEPHEN ]. WHELAN, Sup..

U. s. Land Office. Tucson. September I 5 l Ieoo.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance oi the United States inning laws Adam Herlich. by James Reilly his attorney in fact whose post Gfflce address is Tombstone, Cochse county, Arizona Territory. has made appli-a'ion for patent for 1900 linear et of ] he George l. cde Mining Claim. situate in the Turquoise mining district. county Of Cochise. Territory of Arizona as described in the official pla; herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the cfice O: the Register Of the Gil. Land District at Tucson, Territory Of Arizona, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at corner No I. SEE corner of claim a pine post m mound Q: stone, feet long Ill., square set one foot in ground 10 bed rcck scri5ed I-I3Ie c NJ C. whence U N NJ No I3Te bears g I5 w 55S5 feet; thence N 34 % w 1900 feet 10 corner No 2, identical with location corner a pine post in mound of stone 3 II high | ins square scribed I3rq G Nj whence U ; l. M No I3Ie bears $ 46' a E.: U NJ No I24e bears x O zs' F; thence x sI' 25' E 3co feet to initial monument of loca. ton a pine pos, in mound of s'one ft high ins square scribed M C. M C I3Ie 300 feet to corner No 3. pine post in a mould of stone feet long riches square set inches in ground 70 bctrock scribed I3Ie G II C; thence s4' 26 E 800 feet 10 c, rncr No {, identical with location corner a pine post in mound of rock feet high inches square scfibed {, r3ro G M (; thence or s w 300 feet to center of south end Of c aim pIEe ost Tn mound ot stone feet long inches square set in bed Of rock inscribed G Nj C I5r9 3oI feet 10 corner No I. place of beginning. Variation of all cor ners I3 E. Area George claim 20. .s5 acres and forming portion Of the quarter of section
 in township No 1o s of Range No 2s E., unsuryeyed) Meridian
 The location of this mine is recorded in the offic- of the county recorder of Cochise county arizona Territory at page 4S3 of Book IT, Records of Mines. and supplemental notice al pages 5Is-sre of Book 9. Records Of Mines ] Adjoining claims are: This claim is bonded on the SWby the St Patrick mine.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any >ortion Of said mine or surface ground are re qui5ed to file their adverse claims with the Reg. sfcr of the United States Land office at Tucson the Territory of 4rzona during the sixty tays p~Iiod of publication hereof or they win be ,sr-ed by virtue of tue provisions of the statute
 Sisned MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
 First Publication Sept ss, 1899,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
Notice. to Creditors.

In the Probate Court or the County of Co- chIse Territory If Arizona.
 Estate of Richard R. Fisher, deceasei. Notice IS hereby siv bv the undersigned administrator of the estate of Richard R. Fisher, deceased to the creditors of and all Der sons having claims against the said deceased to exhioit them. with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication Of this notice to the sad administrator. at his of.c. n the Court House in Tombstone Cochis. County, A. T., the san being tie place for th. busiress of said estate. in said County of Cochise.
 A. WENTWORTH. Adrlinist a.or of the estate of Richard R. Fisher. deceased
 Dated this I4th day of August, Iaeo. Au-I6
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. County of Cochise. Ter ritory of Arizona
 Estate ofV. Kemble. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administator of the estate of V. Kemble, deceased 10 ihe creditors Of and all persons hay- ing claims against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication cf th;s notice. to the said Administrator at Fairbank post office. the same the being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in saic County of Cochise.
 A. V. MOVES, Administrator of the Estate of V. Kembls, dscrased.
 Dated August 3I, 1899 s-I
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04

' aving sealas heretofore attached, ,do crriify tha, l. 9. Du:;.l. Esq L No:a:Y rioic within and for said County. duiy au,4ofi.ed and qualified to act as snch; that his term of offsc- commenced on the Tst day of December in the year 1898. and viii expire on the 3oth of November in the year Iooo and thai as such ofice he is duly authorized by the laws of this State to take acknowledgements oi deeds and depositions, and to administer oaths. etc.
 In testimony shereof have here
 unto set my hand and affxed the
 seal of Court. at St Iohasbury. (Seall this 9th day of luly Anno Domini
 One Thousand Eight Hundred
 and Ninety nine.
 ALBRs F. NICHOLS.
 Clerk. q. R. Stamp Ioc Concelledl
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
Territ 2ry of Arizona Cochise County.

Terrii 2ry of Arizonal Cochise County.
 Before me, James Reilly Notary Public. On this day personally appeared Herman Scku.eid- ing. Frank Periey Fred Wsld and Fred H. Perley. each known 10 me 10 be the person who is subscribed 10 the foregoing instr'Imen '. and eich acknowledged 10 me that he executed the said instrument for the purpose and cons.- iteration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2,th day of July 1899. My Commission expires March 27th Ie7I. Seal JAMES REILLY.
 Notary Public
 Ccchise County, Ariz ma.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
NOTICE.

All p-rsoDs wo' kirg On or furnishing supplies for the Humboldt. Highland. Chance, Mamie. Iron and May mines kncwn as the Mccormick group of mines. are hereby notified that the owner of the above property holds himself and property free of any and all debts contracted thereon. Said mine is situated in Tmqaois mining district of Cochise Co. and is nov un6er bond to O. B. HarGy and l. W Young, IT,, the bond b run one year from March. Ist Iseo'
 ROBERT MCCORMICK,
 Tombstone, Ariz. Dated March 30. 1889.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
ARTICLE VI.

Tie affairs of this corporation shall be con ducted by board of seven (7) directors to be elected by the stock holders of the corporation at the annual Stockholder. Meeting which shall be held m the ofhce of the company to be designated by the directors on the First Tues day in January of each year. And until the next annual meeting of the Stockholders. the affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by the following Roard ef Directors, namely: Hamilton s. Peek, C. H. Stevens, A. B. Tho mas Geo H. Bickford. Frank C. Perley, Her man Schmeiding. C. W. Browne. who shall hold oGice until their successors shall be duly elected and qualified.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-04
State of vermontl Caledonia Go.

B-fore me. E. D. Duuon, a Ns.ary Pubic in and for said County Uf Caledonia, on thi. day personally appeared C. P. sawyer. G.o O. Kimball and George Fl. Bickford above named, and known to me be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of in corporatos. and acknowledged te me that they executed the same for the purposes and consid. erations therein expressed.
 Given uader my hand and seal of office this sth day sf July A D. 1899
 Seal E. D. Dutton, !. R. Stamp HOG Cancelled. Notary Public