davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22
.ucTIoN SALES--Future Oars
~~N>-U--O>~Oo~-4ONouNSro
BY r. NJ. WORKMAN & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1913 East Main Street.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust,
dated 2Tth of August. 1888. and duly re-
corded in the Clerks office Richmond
Chancery Court. Deadlock 100 {. page
226 default having been made IN the pay
ment of part of the debt thereby Sc
cured. and being requested by the hene-
ficiary so to do, we will sell, at pubic
auction on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1900.
at > O'Clock P. NJ, the PROPERTY de
scrbed in said trust deed.
etraet and rms back 100 feet The i'm
movements are two nice dwellings. in
good order, now occupied by good
TERMS: Cash enough to pay expenses
of sale. all taxes due and unpaid TO DAY
If sale. one note for $4,000 and one FOR
$50 both due August 81. 1900: with in,
terest from maturity; balance in SIX ana
twelve months. with interest added. evi,
denced by negotiable notes. and secured
nv a deed of trust on said property;
JAMES H. CRENShAW.
T. NJ. WORTHAM
o1 "a Trustees
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22


AUCTION SALES--T1iis Day.
BY "A. EL.sAdamson
N. W.zBowe.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
81 isosIhEs AUCTION SALE SALE e
THAT i, HIIIGHLY IMPROVED AMP = p VERY
KNOWN AS
''WHITBY"
fR90,N 3S,r JAMES RIVER; A AlIS
Two MILES FROM RICHMOND
IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY, VA.
AND CONTAINING
AVAILABLE DEPOSITS On Ofr1
By virtue of two deeds OF trust, the
flrst dated May ), 1892, and the other.
dated April. 10, 1898, and recorded IN me
clerks office of Chesterfield County
Court, the former in Deadlock So page
$40. and the latter in Deed-Book No. 20,
page aS4, default having been mace m lns
payment Of part Of the DEBTS ,se dd go
thereby, and being directed 50 TO 90 $Dy
the holders thereof, the undersigned, rus
tees, will offer for sale, at public auction
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1900,
at Q. clock P. a., the FARM known as
DRED. AND NIN5TY-FIvE5l c95) ACRES
4 Or LAND, more or less, fronting on
James River. and extending to and 'front.'
ing on the Petersburg turnpike.
ms land is in the highest state Oh cul-
tivation. and embraces about one nun
dred acres of river loWSrounds, Whlcl
easily yield sixty bushels of corn per
acre. The annual hay crop is about one
hundred tons The buildings are a very
handsome mansion, containing Il rooms,
bathroom and modern conNenlences,
overseer's house. quarters; stable room
fors seventy horses, hay barns, etc. Inns
property has the reputation CT being, ana
is in reality, the most attractive ana
valuable farm in the vicinity OF Rlch-
mond.
In addition to it's value as stock farm
and an attractive country residence, 1t
is exceptionally valuable Tor the 1olio"-
Ing purposes:
mile on James Yer, which at this point
is about two feet deeper than at Rlch-
mond, makes it very valuable for manu- IA
featuring and shipping purposes: Ihere
is probably no better site than this for a
large ship-yard and dry-dock
Second. There is an excellent granite
quarry on the property, near the l rlyep
did shipping facilities, both by water ana
railroad. the deposit OF brick clay beng
Immediately on the Seahcard Air Line
hallway, Whicn passes tHIouS1 tiie Ia III ;
and
Third. The electric line that has been
recently surveyed from Manchester to
Petersburg along the Petersburg Turn
pike passes Immediately in front OF the
rear part of this farm, thus making II
valuable for acreage lots.
TERMS: One-fourth cash and the bal
ance in one, two and three years, de-
ferred payments bearing interest IRON
day of sale, and secured by deed OF trust,
or the purchaser can make large cash
payment If he desires so to do; interest
on deferred payments to be paid semi
annually. n. w. 6OM ~
Trustee in First Deed.
JOHN CIAMBLIN,
JAMES CASI&lE.
sell Trustees in Second Deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22

= FIFE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL SELL. AZ
u nI,hiic auction at the FREIGHT, De Pc,
POT OF THE CHESAPEAKE q 1msS
RAILWAY# co.., Sixteenth ana p o1 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
to sell latest improved Dry Chemical
Fire Extinguisher: endorsed by fire un-
derwriters;; will pay you Handsomely;
exclusive territory FYRIClDEs CO., II
Murray Street New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22

WANTED, NAN, UPRIGHT acHARAc-
ter. to manage business of old-estah-
iished house. Salary, SIS per. week and
expenses, payable each week direct from
Headquarters. Expense money adj
vanced. Position permanent. Refer
& ence. STANDARD HOUSE, sol CaXton
Building, Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22

WANTED.-THE MEYER STORE RE-
quires Girls or Boys for. Wrappilss pack
ages. Apply at office on balcony IN the
morning before 8 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22
AUCTION SALES Future paws.
BY Augustine Royal & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Austioneers,
Office Seader Building,
Manchester Va.

IT RUSTEE'S SALE OF "A NICE RESI-
DENCE. CORNER THIRTY-THIRD
AND STOCKTON STREETS, IN BUR-
FOOTiS ADDITION TO SWANS
BORO, VA, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 90, 1900,
AT . O'CLOCK p. NJ, ON THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-22


BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust 70
the undersigned, trustee dated January
Il, 1897 duly recorded In D =. 1.'3 =
page 2s3. Richmond Chaneery Gouft. Gs-
FAULT having been made in q part Of ttis
debt thereby secured. and being required
so to do by the beneficiary under sara
deed. shall sell the aforementioned
improved property, upon The premises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1900.
at $50 P NJ This property is in the I'M
mediate line of Richmona5s nanaso.n 80,
Improvements, and Is rapidly eIaaf!e..s
in value. House contains or ROOFS.
has water, bath. &c. all comparatively
new and in first-class order. Lot ~ by
SO feet deep.
TERMS: Cash as to note for s1.'3u
with interest thereon from January II
1900. until date of salf or settlement. WITH
all taxes due to date. and costs and eN-
penses OF executing this trust residue as
may be announced at time of sale
CHARLES A. ROSE.
Sc % .2e3 % % 55 90 q Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

Bryan sees far better prospects ahead
% the Democratic party in the ap-
preaching campaign than he was able
To see at The beginning Of the campaign
Of 1896.
In that year Cleveland's financial pol
icies, although since endorsed and
adopted by Mckinley. had dragged the
party into disreputc. q panic which
had been lowering over the country for
years descended upon it as Harrison
left and Cleveland entered the White
House. Then there were other obsta-
cies To overcome, the silver issue was
new one % the public, Bryan. being
a Westerner- was an object OF distrust
and ridicuIe in the east. even az Lin
coin was at first. bimetalIfsm was de-
scribed by the subsidized press of the
bank-ridden east as a policy OF rapu-
diation, and the result of il was that
Bryan not only had TO explain his new
gospel but 10 become acquainted with
the people, 10 meet and defeat the Go
iaths sent against him. 20 deal with
traitors in his own party organization.
10 stand of The hyena pack that Hanna
kept kissing on him, and to fight that
motisy aggregation of corruptionistz
bulldozers. heelers. venal newspapers
place-hunteTs and treasury looters that
stood by Mckinley for reasons best
known 10 themselves. and elected him.
Bryan hadn't a very encouraging
prospect before him i'm 1895. He was
reasonably sure of the western states.
he counted on majority of the south
en- states; but his hopes of getting any
electoral votes from the east were
without fOundatiOn-he was received
with coldness and treated with rude
ness throughout his tour of the At
lau,io states; the middle west, or north
EN- s.ales. were unfriendiy as a rule.
bat he sailed In and carried twenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
EDWIN MAYO'S DEATH.

Pudd'nhead Wilson is a hard role to
fill. There is nothing in the character
To tear and try ones nerves; it is a
pleasant. deliberate. dignified part: but
a strange fatality seems to attend the
men who play IT,
Frank Mayo. the original who dra-
matized the story and made the part
famous, died suddenly d couple of years
ago on a sleeping car nearing Omaha.
Edwin Mayo, who proved himself a
worthy successor of his father in the
cast. died as suddenly near Quebec yes
teTday.
The young man was not such a ia
vorite as his father had been, but many
thought well OF him on account Of his
name, and he certainly achieved a re-
markable success on his individual mer-
its in Pudd 'nhead.
1t is a queer play and few actors are
adapted by nature to its leading role as
were the Mayos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20

Others were working at the same
problem, but none of them succeeded
in solving it, although Natterer pro-
duced in his apparatus the enormous
pressure Of $500 atmospheres-about
$1,000 pounds TO the square inch.
The Passing of Permanent" Gas.
At the meeting Of the French acad-
envy sn Dec. "a, 1877, two communics-
tons were read. One was from Caillet-
ct, and had been in the care Of a mem
Der Of the academy for three weeks. In
II Cailletet wrote. under the date of
Dec >, 1917. 4 have 10 tell you first
without losing a moment, that have
today lQuefied oxygen. He
seemed to feel some hesitation in max
ing SO broad a statement, for he had
produced only "a mist so dense" shat he
inferred the presence of a vapOr very
near Its point of liquefaction": and he
was anxious to be able to see Oxy-
gen flow"
The other communication was a tele-
gram from Pictst. at Geneva, dated
Dec. p, 1877: To-day I liquefed oxy-
gen at a pressure of 900 atmosphere
and a temperature OF 40 degrees (cen-
tigrade) " At higher pressures
Pictet succeeded in obtaining an actual
jet Of Enthusiastically liquid oxygen. the
liquid jet surrounded by a mist of par
ticles, probably solid oxygen.
Greater successes followed quickly
Cailletet soon produced liquid nitro
gen-Only few drops, which remained
but three seconds; then liquid air, and
3 finally hydrogen in the form of mist
+ Pictet obtained hydrogen partially liq-
uie and probably party solid. The per
manent gases We're no more. All
/ known gases had at last been liquefied
although the LIQUID obtained from the
most refractory had cost much more
/ than its weight in diamonds. More
/ than half a century had been spent in
the slow evolution OF efficient apparatus
and much effort wasted in futile meth
I DDS of attack. The result would prob
/ ably have been reached some years ear
lier If one property Of gases, which was
not clearly set forth until late in the
/ SOS. had been understood at the begin
ming. This is the critical temperature"
/ "a particular temperature for each gas
above which no pressure, however
/ great, can convert the gas to liquid.
/ That some such condition must be full
filed was vaguely appreciated by the
{ greater minds. but il remained for An
/ drews to elucidate the whole matter.
! One more thing was to be done be-
/ fore the process of liquefactiOn of gases
/ was established on a satisfactory basis.
Some method must be perfected by
/ which liquefied gas could be produced
/ in quantity at a reasonable cost. This
! was accomplished in the so-called re
/ generative method" or method of Gu
mulative effect, in which no cooling
/ substance is used except the gas Itself
The principle involved was already
thoroughly understood and had formed
a part Of the process employeIby near
{ ~ every successful experimehter, but
| its possibilities, as applied to this pur-
pose, had not been appreciated.
Note-This study will be continued on
Tuesday. Feb. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
PRAYING FOR HARMONY

The Manti Messenger is disturbed by
the journalistic discord in it's party in
Utah. The state papers of Republican
persuasion are either fghung each 9th
e. OF the people. and the row is made
all the more unbearable because the
Dsseret News is continually fighting
the Tribune for good reasons"
The Messenger is satisfied with the
Provo Enquirer. which has stood for
the Republican party, without regard to
tickets or platforms, in all kinds Of
weather. The Ogden Standard is ac-
ceptable but its support of bimetailism
-four years ago is chalksd against it,.
The Tribune, while devoted enough to
Hannaism at present, "canrot he &c
PENDED upon" as the Messenger would
Ike. which finds, Furthermore, that
there are some loyal Republicans in
this city who are not going to take any
advice FROM he Tribune in regard to
political matters during any campaign
this year"
This distresses she Messenger i'm
measurabiy. hut it adds: We don't
know as we can blame them much. be-
cause that paper is very unreliable in
many respects Reducing its general
charge TO a specific allegation, the Re
publican organ Of Sanpete regretfully
admits that lit appears To many that
it (the Tr5une) is working for the man
or men it can bleed for the most money,
notwithstanding il is recognized as the
leading Republican daily in this state"
Nor does The Messenger fail to sug-
r0st a remedy for the unfortunate state
Of affairs il describes with such feeling.
"0ur desire" it says from the fullness
of its heart. lis TO see a good, reliable
Republican daily newspaper started in
Salt Lake Citv which viii devote its
columns TO politics and give the general
news. and also avoid contention with
the church organ"
Incidentally il suggests that.a good
Republican I'm the ca.Jorisi chair of the
News might answer the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
Brave In Death.

Among the terrible scenes of death dur
ing the Reign Of Terror in France. few
are more striking than the picture of
Danton in the presence of the guillOtfne
A recent historian describes the cIosinpr
moments OF mis- life:
The noise of the carts and the pe0pIe
the CONFUSION caused by the arrival Of the
procession had aroused the utmost ex-
cltemenJ Of those already waiting in the
large square.
The two narrow posts of the gufHotine
and the terrible knife were threatening
high above the turbulent multitude When
the carts arrived near the scaffold. DAN
ton could no longer suppress his emotion
and burst into tears.
20 my beloved wife, he sobbed. Il
shall never sec YOU again.
Almost Immediately, however. he col
lected himself aud raising his head
proudly, exclaimed IN the same loud voice
which had SO often resounded in the
streets of Paris:
Come. come. Danton no weakness
As his cOnrade, HeraUlt de Sechelfas
rose To mount the steps Of the guiIlotine
he approached Danton to embrace him,
but the eXecUuOner interviewed to pre-
vent this Danton iared up. "Wretchr'
be cried, YOU are thus more cruel than
ce3th ltS2t- But You viii not hinder our
heads from meeting presently in the
basket"
Danton ascended the scaffold last Of all
and looked down upon the exuitng mob
his eyes glaring defiance and scorn. Then
turning to tho eNecuuoner, he said in a
tone Of Commafld;
show my head to the people, 1t is
well worth while. They do not see its like
every day.
And the executioner obeyed this last
order. The lions head of Danton was
shown from the four sides Of the scaffold
20 the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
THE M'HANNA RECORD.
CThe Verdict.)

Cfhe Nerdict)
run rapidly over the years since March
of 1897. How is such wrong to escape the
lash? The Maine is killed and 266 of her
The Spaniards sunk me by. Ireachery
is suppressed by Long, and new one
covering the Spanish atrOcity is forged
and put in its place. Hanna SAYS. 1t
was the caTelessuess Of the crew and not
the Spaniards that sunk the Maine De-
pew. the parrot OF money, repeats the
statement. Long puts forth a lying in
terVieW and works the stock market.
against a war with Spain. They aid
this 10 protect the Spanish bondhOlGers.
American honor and American lives Wire
nothing Spanish bonds were all in an.
that declared the war. Then came the
crimes OF contracts. Railroads were
fraud fettered. The Merrimac was bought
Up at three prices ana SUNK 10 hide the
sin. The beef ring and every other ring
TfO-ed in evil profits. As a result. 5,JJJ
sOi1iers died of camp pest and beef pest,
While only 800 were killed on the field
These are but specimen foul deeds. Aiger
is cast out: Egan is cast out Ton full pay;
the startled sheep of the public, uneasy
of fraud smells and 0dOrs of war rotten
ness. are Gained and driven on to fresh
fieecingS. we win the war. we pay three
millions to Cuba and no one knows why.
We pay twenty millions to Spain and no
one knows why. The rings riot on with
their contracts. We are for an open
door in the east, whatever that may be-
and prosecute a fake war in the Philip
pines. We night a year at q cost of S2D,-
0D,UJJ. The whole commerce OF the phil
ippines is SlI0010c0. At the years end,
Lawton as If to mark our progress to-
ward conquest. is killed within eleven
miles of Manila the city Dewey took two
years before. And the rings wax rolling
Fat Of the profits o. that war which still
Is. The American heart sWellS over Ma
Mia and Santiago. The Mckinley gang
take advantage 20 project a billion dollar
navy. That's where the Cramps come
in. And Carnegie. with armOr plates at
500 a ton. when $40 WOuiu be well up to
their worth. With Root and Long to
their elbows in the public money. and Nc
kinley (Hanna) overseeing IL all. such as
Griggs and Gage are not idle. Griggs. the
trust selection, muZzteS the law and puts
right in check and irons. Griggs buckles
the trusts in their ou-lawry and the de
part ment he betrayS becomes. not the
department of justice, but injustice. Gage
negOtiates on his spiral part with Stand
ard Oil. the vast hog trust. by cOmpar-
isOn with which all other trusts are pig
the custom hOuse-for half price. The
bank keeps the money. The nation keeps
the title, so that the tax gatEcrer may
be cheated, The nation pays the Standard
oil rent for the custom house. The whole
being a fOur-angled swindle, which, in
one of its phases at least. makes the
crime of embezZiement. Gage loans the
other banks S26l00o00 more and all with
out interest The moneys worth 6 per
cent. Who get the SlS00C 600. DO you
suppose the Mckinney ring lets il tall uR-
noticed TO the ground2 IL would be in
suit to Brother Abner' 10 say So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
BASIS FOR A CURE.

Discussing the tarring and feathering
of a Frankli0ite the other day. The
Herald said that. while rarely fatal,
such a punishment was usually attend
ed with q disgrace which rendered it
eficacIoUs.
The Tribune comes to the front with
a testimonial to the accuracy Of our
statement and its fidelity to detail
While it is nice To have our theory
supported by the experience Of another,
our morning contemporary viii hardly
serve as All Illustration of the efficacy
of the punishment.
It is the sense Of shame which Effects
the cure. Being devoid of this, no
amount of tarring and feathering has
made or can make the Tribune decent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20

The Beaver County Blade evidently
needs whetting. It says that Major
Young would never have been thought
Of in connection with a nomination for
congress but for the record made by
him in killing Filipino rebels" orr
Beaver contemporary seems to forget
that Richard w Young was a caBdi-
date for the supreme judgeship of Utah
five years ago and that he has since
been prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the senatorship and the gov
ernorship. Dick is all right, whether
as a supreme Justice Of the court at
Manila, a battery disciplinarian, or a
citizen Of his native state-he is the
same Unassuming. upright. fairninded
gentleman. His popularity. which rests
upon these elements Of character, ante
dates the TagaI war by several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20

two states out Of forty-nve: received
6,511,O73 votes to MeKinley's 7.l07 So
after making a fight practically alone
against the greatest giants Of political
Influence and corruption ever mar
shaled under one banner.
The trusts are still against him, lat
the distrust of the people has been
overcome. Wall street is still fishtiac
him, but the voters Of the republic un-
derstand now the motives behind that
night, The army contractors and nlii-
tarists are assailing him. but their
patriotism is too closely identified N-ith
selfish interests TO be influential The
heelers are clamoring for civil posi-
tions in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines until the secret of .'expan-
sion" is well-nigh exposed. All the
forces Of evil and corruption aat
fought Bryan in 1896 viii be arraysd
against him again. But the disadvan-
tages under which he and his cause
went before the people then have since
been removed. He is receiving cordial
welcomes Everywhere he goes. The
public is friendly. 1t is interested.
Moreover, it is disguised with the rule
Of the Hannsites and wants to return
to American principles.
The outlook is, therefore far more
encouraging for Mr.. Bryan than it was
four years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Of surprising beauty was the produc-
ton Of Cleopatra" which was seen at
the Salt Lake theatre last evening. Rare
ly have we seen such gorgeous. settings
The waits were almost as long rs the
play itself, but the beauty of each scene
repaid the audience for lis patience. IhlS
version of Cleopatra is the one which
was used by Fannie Davenport for many
years. The staging etc. Is Identical with
her production. Melbourne Mcdowell
played Mare Antony to Miss Davenport 5
Cleopatra. and together they made the
play famous in this country Needless 10
say. then that Mr.. MacDOWeli 3 Antony
as seen at the Theatre last evening. Is
one of the most finished pieces Of acting
We nave seen for some time Not only
does Mr. Mcdowell give splendid IN
depreciation Of the part but he IS adj
mira bly, fitted by nature TO appear II as
well One of this actors principal charms
is the ease and natUralnesS of his de-
livery. This last cannot be said of his CO
star. Beautiful woman and accomplished
actress that Miss Walsh is, she las de-
velOped a number of distressing manner
iSmS. The pronunciation or her words Is
50 affected at times that one can scarcely
recognize them. A simpler enunclaJon
would add greatly TO the strength OF hes'
performance Aside from this fault Miss
Walsh is every inch the 'Sorceress OF
Egypt. in appearance and in acting She
understands well how to fill in the subtle
lights and shades of the performance, and
she fulflls the ideal of the part in witch
cry and beauty. which is saying much.
Mr.. Elliott as kephren was excellent,
and the minor roles were well filled.
Cleopatra" viii be repeated tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and la Tosca' viii
close the engagement.
The Shriners were out in fun force at
the Theatre last night 10 do honor to
their brother. Melbourne Mcdowell
MacDoWelrs ankle the result Of his re-
cent fall in Leadyille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-20
STOLE THE JAIL.

Wyoming has a couple Of Tarters in
the tolls. Two murderers have balri-
caded themselves in the Evanston jail
and fourished revolvers at every one
who approaches.
They act as if they would rather die
than leave the jail. And from the at
tention they nave succeeded in attract
ing they VIII surely die IL they do At
tempt to leave.
Il isn't often that prisoners take such
pains to increase the security Of their
confinement. But Foley and Landers.
the Wyoming desperadOes. have been
holding their prison against all com
ers. as feroci0usly as ever a pirate
defended a prize
Perhaps they think they have stolen
the jail.