davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-11

People Believe what they read
about Hoods SarsapariIla. They know
It is an honest medicine, and that Il
cures. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-11
Hertzog, Original,
Anton Dreiling Add. to Herzoo
Victoria
Town of Walker,

OTIS IS & "a bl S | lots I to "a bI
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-08-11
ELLIS, Original,

IA UAO3 OIISuAl3
east al foot ct of - and Il oflot IS bt % 3
lot 3 blk Slots 20 bk 9
1913 &I4 s. 748 10
= = 20 q Il # I s "a 10 10
Union Pac. LIST add to Ellis.
lots IS IS blk C! lot bk D
g, 10, II D IS D
E 3&4 E
Union Pacific End add. to Ellis.
II41z bk II lot II II
Kcagy's 1st add to Ellis.
lots 7 8 blk lot II bk lot II bk )
Keagy's Sd add. to Ellis.
40 o--Izths # of lot blk S
Raynsford's add. to Ellis.
lots lots & : blk S Ioii 3 3 Blk g 8
Hesse's add. to Ellis,
lots 7 8 Blk II lot II blk
Highland Addition to Ellis
lot y blk 3 lot s: 5 bk 8 lot 2 Blk 8
lots II "a 10 II 70 bl 8
E 8 10 II II II bl 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
a MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gains IL Pounds or Change Of Foo

Gains 10 Pounds or Change Of Food
When change in food can rebuild a
man Il years of age, it is evidence that
there is some value in a knowledge mat
can discrimina te in the selection OF proper
food to rebuild the body. A few months
ago the physician attending Warren ).
Johnson, of ColfaX, Cal, II years old, told
m that death from old age would soon
claim him. He suffered from general
weakness and debility.
An old lady advised him to quit coffee
and drink Postum Cereal Food Coffee anc
to eat Grape-Nuts breakfast food every
morning. He took the advice, and has
gained u pounds. Says he is as we'll as
he ever was, ana can take long trips IN tts
mountains, which he has been unable tS
do for a long time.
There is a reason for this; in the frst
place, coffee acts as a direct nerve de-
Stroyer on many highly organized people
both young and old, and many feople
haven't the knowledge to select nourlsh-
ing, healthful. rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee ana Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from So
lected parts of the field grains that contain
delicate particles of phosphate Oh potash
and albumen. These two elements Gun
bine in the human body to quicHis f g
bu.i6 tbs gray matter in the hsss.!i sst!a ~
the nerve canter5 throughout ths Doos'
Direct, sure, and certain results come
from, their use and can be proven oy any
person that cares to make the trlal.s Botl1
tna Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
l are kept by all drst-class grocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
LEE CAMP.
Many Pictures viii Re Presented This

Many Pictures viii BE Presented Inns
Fall.
a nortrait of the late lamented Iho1nas
A. Brander, former Commander OIL II. H.
Lee Camp, will be presented to the camp
about the 1st of October 1t has not oeeli
decided who shall present the picture OF
who shall receive it on behalf OIL INC
Veterans.
The Camp will enjoy rare treat "hen
Ex-Governor Fleming. of Florida, comes
to present the portrait of Brisadier-Heh-
eral Z. a. Perry.
General Perry commanded the tlorlda
brigade in Mahone's division, and no more
gallant soldier ever drew q sword. Gen.
Perry after the war was Governor OF
Florida, and United States Senator
Governor Fleming is a most attractive
speaker
The pictures of those great captains,
General A. p Hill and n. B. Forrest
will be presented next winter. Those
nights will be made memorable ones in
Lee Camps history. Able speakers
will be secured and with such great
subjects to deal with, they ought to be
able to fire the hearts OF the Veterans
with more love for the great cause, for
which the Southerners fought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
WHEEL WORKS.
Nothing Definite Has Rean Done il
Reference to HtbujIdinr

Matters in reference to the rebuilding of
the Wheel and Spoke Works remain in
statu quo.
The various rumors that are floating
around seem groundless. The representa-
tiveS OF the company il Richmond have re-
ceived no definite news from New York.
Secretary Jones said yesterday that he
had expected to have heard from Pcesi-
dent MacMahon before this. He thought
that he was simply giving the matter
thorough consideration and looking into
a number of applications that had been
submitted to him from various sections.
Nothing definite has been DONE however.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24

nhens from Chez Foo. China. gives a rath-
or fdrearv account OF tho situation He
saws thai a proclamation has been issued
ordering the Christians 10 renouuce Chris
tianitv and never take it up again.
NJ savs that the Christians are coming
from the interior 20 the coast and many
of them accompanied by a few mission
aree have left for Japan. He tells fur
thor of the outrages on the Christians on
oil sides and SAYS that Al any moment an
of their houses are likely TO be p!u1deved.
AS an example OF the outrases suffer-
ed by the missionaries, no writes the fol-
lowing:
AT Pinstu, the houses OF Brethren
Sears and Low have been robbed and even
the nails pulled out OF the walls. The
floor has been taken up and every single
thing in the house has peen taken away
and sold The properly OF the CHRISTIANS
viii nrobabIv all be destroyed. They are
without anything-poor: poor people Their
friends,' they say, have turned to enc
mics. All have lett lheih. ihey nave no
place OF refuge
20, w ". Iiawton writes that the
,oisionaries from Central China have con-
,,,r5yota5 at Shanghai, some Of them gong
oI Dr p II. Graves. OF Canton, China, says
tbo- the situation is very serious there and
,nos+ of tb, missionaries IL Southchina
ra1-a taken refuge in Hong Kong and
Mocao. -,
P,.eshvteriau missionaries in China, datet
Julv 18th. saying they are all still IN Shan-
chai: arc comfortably fixed, ana arr
patiently awaiting the time When thsy may
resume their work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
Safe i'll Chin;,.

Captain Charles f. Taylor received in
formation yesterday of the arrival of
his son, Brevet-Captain Charles 3. Taylor
at Taku, China, on Sunday. His COM
mand was sent Immediately to the front
Captain Taylor is attached to the Fifth
battalion Marines, under Major Randolph
Dickens one of the famous fighters in
the army.
Major Dickens was sent on this inn
portant Chinese mission because of his
familiarity with the Chinese language
and customs He has been in the service
since lS7G. and was with General Grant
on his tour. around the world.
He is related TO thu Mayos of this city
and is himself Virsinian. He is well
known in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
IN THE COUNTY.
Young Men Arrested for Breaking
Intosa Freight Car.

Youn" Men Arrested for Breaking
Intoaa Freight Car.
Charles Lockwood, Joseph T. Mayo, and
Thomas Nolan, young white men, were
arrested in Henrico county yesterday by
Officers Green and Branch They were
charged with breaking into a freight c9zI
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg anc
Potomac Railway.
The MAGISTRATES Court of Henrco was
crowded Yesterday morning, when Squire
Geo w. Thomas ordered the cases o:
John TAYLOR and Lucinda Davis, charged
with attempting to create disturbance on
rhe Chesapeake and Ohio train, returning
Monday night from an excursion TO Buck
roe, Beach. and John Owens. charged with
irving to cut Marshall Randolph, and the
latter with trying 10 shoot Owens, to be
brought before him.
This case has excited mucn interest in
the negro population OF Henrico and Rich
mond. Z.
owens, who was represented by Mr..
lanes r. Russell, was fined SO and costs,
and was given thirty days in Jail.
Randolph was fined SO and costs. His
attorney was Mr.. Louis Wendenburg.
Lucinda Davis was given thirty days
in jail.
ahoe School Board, OF Henrico, William I.
Jackson was appointed 10 III the vacancy
in tha Springfield sclioot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
ALLEGED CAR BREAKERS.
Four Men Arrested on the Charge OF
Stealing Merchandise.

On the charge of breaking into the cars
of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company, in their yards at
Boulton, and carrying off merchandise,
James c. Mayo, Oliver Lockwood, John
Flynn and Thomas Nowlan We're arrested
at the Exposition Grounds yesterday morn
ing by Detective Woodall, of the Rich
mouti National Detective Agency, and
Special Officers Gerald and Branch.
The men were placed in the county Jail,
and will be given a hearing before Squire
Lewis tomorrow morning. This case was
worked up by the Richmond Natonai
Detective Agency OF which NJ. \. n.
BrOWueIl is manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
Kich.nond's Fine Showing.

Mr.. c. w. Vickery, superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service for the Third
Division which embraces most of the South
Atlantic States was in Richmond yester-
day and spent some time with Porstmas-
ter Knight.
He congratulated the Postmaster for the
splendid showing Richmond is making
from postal standpoint.
Mr.. Vickery said he had observed during
the last two years marked increase in
the volume of business of The Richmond
Office This indicated. he said, healthy bus
mess conditions here.
Mr.. Knight says this increase nas not
been confined to any particular branch
of business. but nearly all send out and
receive more mail than formerly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Dovnpour "Wednesday Night Delayed
Traffic Considerably.

The heavy rainfall WEDNESDAY
h,;oht caused considerable delay
TO traffic in Richmond. The cars of the
Richmond Passenger and Power Company
on the Main and the Clay-Street line, were
tied up several times on account
of the storm Tho wires in one OF the cars
burnt out about II o'clock and caused a
DELAY of about an hour, much to the an
novance of home going passengers.
The Chesapeake and ONO tracks at 'he
Gas-Works. until o'clock YESTERDAY morn.
ing. were impossible About three 1eet OIL
water covered them and section hands
were kept busy for several hours removing
the sand banked up by the water In many
cases in the city the rain came down so
fast that the water could not run OF, and
the streets were flooded for time. NO
serious damage however, was done IN any
section OF the city.
FARMERS REJOICE.
Farmers are rejoicing in the downpour
To them it meant redemption of crops
nearly burnt out but now sufficiently
nloistered to give great promise. Inc
early crop. it is true is too far gone to re-
ceiye any benefit from the rain. but the
later one will be saved.
The indications are very favorable lot
still more rain throughout the state ana
nossiblv in Richmond. The temperature
is stationary but is quite bearabie me
MAXIMUM Yesterday was 81 degrees. IN
pleasant contrast with the registrations
~ q faJ DAYS ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
HON, E. C. FOLKES WEEDS.
He Makes Miss Mary Il. Cat'ctt HIP
Bride.

A very quiet home marriage took place
at No. 100 North Twenty-eiShth street at
s o'clock yesterday morning me con-
tracing parties being Hon. T. Z. folkes
and Miss Mary L. Catlett, both OF TINS
city. p,.
The ceremony was performed pE hes.
Lee Crutchfeld, a friend and schooimate
OF Mr. Folkes, and the attendants w. ao
Nessrs. NIinetree Folkes, brother OIL ti.e
o-oon, and Russell Bargamin, of this
city. 7;rr,,,
oopular, Mr. Folkes being an dpis
Young lawyer and Democratic leader. ana
Miss Catlett being a niece OF SheFii 'ilo'
T. Hughes. one Of the most popular young
ladies on Church Hill
She has for several years been an en-
cient teacher in one of the puoitc 9ei'oo''
of the city. 4,o
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Folkes left on the nine
o.cIoc,, r f. and and z. train for an
ax+e,dad northern tour, which will last
nnt:l September LIST. after which they VIII
he 81 home to their friends, No Az Norlh
Eighth Street.
The affair was very quiet, only few in
timata friends of the young people pe-
ing present. 80 Mics
cards are out for tha marriage OF MISS
Anna Clarinda Ensign ana MI. w MA ~
I Tr1 nix tiltS, at I1uliSiiA7 49,
1vadnaeIav evening. September 9Th, at
TRINITY Episcopal church. The prospec-
ti,,a bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NV Ensign. and the bridegroom is the
division freight agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio at HUNTINGTON:
The marriage of Mr.. j. RuSton Wooo.
of this city, to Miss Maybelle Holt OF
Washington. D. c.. has peen announced
The marriage will take pace at MISS
uolt,s house. in that city, at high noon
nayt Tuesday. Miss Holt is the dauSh-
70, of the late r NJ. Holt. and a sister
of Mrs. w. +. Merchant. of Manchester.
Mr.. Wood IS popular young druggist
and is now connected with the Polk Miller
Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
SERGEANT HALL RETURNS.
Receivers Colonel Nears wa,ch-othcr

Police News.
Sergeant-Detective John T. Hall, VINO
went TO Danville to carry Mel Henderson,
the negro charged with stealing hand
Some Mason 5 badge and gold watch from
his employer and benetactor, Colonel
James NJ Neal, returned to Richmond
Yesterday, having had successful trip. On
tbs, way to Danviile the Sergeant stopped
at South Boston with his prisoner. and
found Mr.. NeafS watch in the jewelry
store OF l.. c. Insle, to whom Henderson
had sold the timepiece for Sc. Sergeant
Hall says the watch is the finest one he
ever saw, and cost $50. It was returned
to its owner.
Ingle wanted Mr.. Neal to pay the Sc he
had given the negro for the watch. but
when Mr.. N;ial informed the jeweler that
lie was just about as guilty Of crime as
the negro, in that ne bought at a ridicu-
lously-ow price property that he must
have known was stolen Ingle made no
further contention, but handed over thA
timepiece.
Mr. Neal is greatly worried over the
theft of his jewelry by Henderson. as IN
reared and took care Of the boy, who was
named for him.
The case was heard in the Mayors
court and the boy was sent on to the
grand jury.
Detective Gibson went to Newport News
yesterday morning and brought back with
him that afternoon the colored woman.
Mary Lee, who is wanted here for cutting
another woman several months age.
Major Howard has received a circular
letter from John T. Hall. manager of a
livery stable at Madison. Va, in which
it is stated that & black mare and buggy
were hired on August nth by a man giving
the name of Frank Minglo and have not
been returned 4 reward is offered for
recovery OF the horse and buggy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24

n
,ols H.. a A. stops ops o oahioI x.
steisDuis. "a'e't' Ss'
90 -, p.,s-shurs
9:oo A. NJ. Daily Arrives =,
900 ~ NJ. Weiuon ~ -. ~,
faSetteviiie 4:-o r NJ q tee NJ y,
lU:oo Z. 81, Savannah l2;oo a. ~
Jacksonvlle $50 a. 81. sort 1 AMI
pa 90 T. Nj. Connects at NHsoh
with No. II, arriving 1oiGsporo %
l. AZ, Wilmington 900 Z. " fuii-
man Sleeper New York to Jackson
VILE ,rr;,.,
ll:oo a. NJ. Daily, except SundaS. A iIls,
Petersburg 1880 T. NJ Stops Man
aud Chester on signal.
$40 I. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED,
Daily: Arrives PETERSBURG S.to Z.
NJ, Norfoik o:3S < VI stops ohtS
coo at PeteTsnurs' Nayerty ana I 1nto.i.
ooo W, D.is' i,oeti, VS. VS.
ZOO pei = ~ 4si. Hsiahes ...' stops.
o'oo M. pliis: except SuiiVs; ~, ~. Ives 8,
fetefsours go T. VI. e!don -; =.
Z. NJ, ana ROCKY Mount 500 +. NJ.
MAKES az intermediate stops:
o:oo Z. VI, FLURib-i -hND W EST IN
Dl<l LISilI ED. Daily ARRIVES Re
eessouIs 20 +: NJ connects Win
1>orfoik and Western Tor Norioik
.inU intermediate points; Einpofti
'.lV connects with y. and D. Tor
stations between Emporia and
iawrenceviiie). Weldon SOS 2. NJ.
tayetteVilie 1919 a. NJ, Charles
ton 9:o4 a. NJ. Savannah 1:o4 \.
ID, JacksonvilIe 1l:5o ~ NJ, Port
Tampa 9:t5 /. NJ
NEW LINE Ne TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GA POINIS.-ArrivinS Augusta
lauta 1873 T. NJ Pullman SleeperS
New York 10 Wilmington, Charles
ton. Jacksonville. Port Tampa, Au-
SuSta and Macon
o:10 Z. NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg
800 z. NJ, connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western Railway,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24

The Home for Needy Confederate
Women VIII be situated at No li1b Grove
iASenue> The property mas peen bousnl
10y the ladies in charge OF the movement
and VIZ! be ready Tor occupation by Octo-
der list.
THE PRESENT BUILDING.
The present building, a two-story brick
house, with ali modern conveni=nces, viii
accommodate about twenty-five persons.
1t is situated in Lee District, near the
monument OF the great Confederate gem
cral. In one of the most beautiful and de-
sirable locations in or around the city.
The ladies who have been at the head OF
The movement to establish a home lof
confederate women in destitute circum-
stances have been working hard since 1871,
and mat their efforts have at last oeen
crowned with success is a source of great
pleasure and qualification to them.
The president of the home association is
Mrs General George y. Pickett Mrs.
Nelson Powell. of Richmond, is first vice
president, and Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess, of this
city, secretary. a further list of the Off
GERS. Board OF Directors and committees
will be made public after the opening OF
the home.
FUNDS IN HAND.
The ladies have considerable fund in
hand TO devote to the interests of the insti-
tuition. The Legislature, it will be re-
membereN. contributed $1,000. This sum
has been greatly augmented by the per-
sonal efforts of the ladies, in holding
bazaars and fairs. ana soliciting dona-
lions.
The whole is deposited in the Metro
5ol.tan Bank, awaiting the demands of the
Association.
Many assurances of help from persons
throughout the State. as soon as the
establishment Of the home is secured. have
been received. and from these promises
great things are expected The home is
not a movement of any one camp or
organization. bur covers them al. and
expects assistance from all
ae soon as the present building has been
S,pened and the movement successfully
Launched steps towards charging the
scope of the institution will be taken
Immediately adjoining the building is an
available tract of land, portions OF which
my be purchased at any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Lime OF Marcel, Given Out-Shoot to Be
Held ut S!..n.lOn Park.
TlIE pRESENzT- EI-ILpING

The Labor-Day Parade Committee met
"Wednesday night. ANA arranged the line
of marco and assigned the several unions
20 their respective place IN the paraQc Tor
Labor-Day:
The head of the column will move from
First and Broad Streets and the various
Unions viii fall in from the side streets
along the Way The formation viii be as
follows:
Chief Marshal and aides
Blues Band
Iron Moulders
Bricklayers
Typographical Union.
Tatlors.
Granite Cutters.
Cigarmakers.
Locomotive F'iremen.
Locomotive Engineers.
Plumbers.
Machinists.
Tobacco orkers.
Stovemounters.
Citizens Band. -
Glass-Blowers.
Trunlmakers.
Boilermakcrs and Iron Ship-Bullders.
CARPENTERS.
Electrically Workers
Blacksnitls
Painters.
Printing Pressmen.
BARRIERS fwf1ite).
Tin, Shcet-Iron-, and Cornice-W Workers.
Brewers.
Railway Conductors
t,ereuakers
1etter-tarriers' Association (vhitel.
Stationary Engineers.
Newsboys.
Carriages, with invited guests. speak
ers and committee
All the white working-mer who wish TO
parade will report TO the committee at the
corner of Fifth and Franklin Streets, on
The morning OF September Sd
The line of march will be as follows:
1 Starting at First and Broad Streets, the
column viii proceed down Broad to Gov
ernor, TO Main up Main to Fifth. up
Franklin 10 jefferson. out Jefferson to
Broad. down Broad 10 First, where the
column will be reviewed by the commit
tee and guests
The line will then break up, and the
men Will so to the Auditorium. where adj
dresses will be made by Acknowledgement
Montague and Colonel John S. Harwood.
After the speeches, there will be a large
picnic dinner. and the athletic contests
and other amusements
At night there will be a grand ball at
the Auditorium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
VIII Be Held at Grace Street About
Y.t,, 1Sf

Will Be Held at Grace Street About
January LIST.
Dr. William e Hatcher returned Wed
nesday night from the -Albemarle BAPTIST
Association. which met in Scottsville. and
where he delivered addresses on 'Edu-
cation and Tine Work of the Baptist
Orphanage of Virginia.
He had an important meeting Wednesday
night with the Building Committee of his
church. Arrangements were completed
for the contract for the heating of the
church. The organ is TO be in place the
first day of December, and. it is eN-
pectcd that the dedicatory services will
occur about the 1st of January.
Dr. Hatcher viii remain in the city
until Monday morning, when, at the urgent
request of his church, he will take several
weeks of rest.
But it seems impossible for the Doctor
to rest. for on next Tuesday he will
dedicate the new Baptist church at
Marionville, on the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, and also speak on the following
day at Onancock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24

century. and who was for many years in
the livery business here, is on visit to
relatives and old-time friends here He is
looking hale and hearty and tips the scales
at i22 IL pounds, and says the hot wea Their
pulled him down this summer Mr.. Mount
castle has been living in Washington for
a number of years, and. judging from ap-
pcarances, he has found utilization with
senators. diplomats and cabinet members
conducive To health, happiness and flesh.
He called on Mayor Taylor and number
OF friends yesterday and found Siao Wei
como wherever he went.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
SITUATION IN CHINA.
Foreign Mission Board Receives Let
tiers from VI Missionaries.

CcfS from vi
DR.. J. w. Lowe, at Singtau, China writ
ing 10 Rev. r. J. Will!agham. D. D., Of
the Foreign Mission Board. states that on
july 14tb the situation of the MISSION
aries in China was very grave.
DR.. loves letter, in part, IS as follows:
Thirteen Of our members have
been caught and dragged to the
yamen. having their queues tied
to the tails OF their enemies horses. Inc
Finstu mandarin offers three taeis or
silver for the arrest of a native Christian
and 100 taels fer foreigner. My own
teacher is now prisoner with the twelve
others in Lai Chau Foo, thirty miles from
Pinstu. The mandarins have orders from
pekin to arrest and kill every Christian
but the Governor of ShantunS wishes TO
protect us and the Christians. The present
Governor will probably be Gesposed by
Prince Tuan. the ususper in Pekln, ana
an anti-foreign Governor appointed, who
will execute the orders from Pekin.
Another letter from Rev. PeYton Sic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-24
Transrcrs ofRnal Estate.

Rchmond-N1ary y. B. Arnall to Will
liam II. Cary E. and IT. 7. Adams. 1919
feet on south side Marshall Street, 122la
feet east of Thirteth. $l.S0o.
Hugh Blair and wife to j. c. German
155 feet on west side Seventh Street, "
10 LIP feet north of Crouch. $500
Sarah Moss heirs to Seaboard Air Line
Railway. 3ola feet on west side Concord
Street. $3.50.
Henrico-J. c. Sheppard and wife 70
John Bagby, trustee same deed recorded
in Chancery Court August 81, 1860. s1,35l.