davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
News From the County,

The case of james Redmond, charged
with unlawfully trespassing upon the
land Of T. P. Davies and cutting down the
draw bar, was tried in the goun-
tv Court of Henrico yesterday. After the
hearing OF the evidence the accused was
honorabiy acquitted, having done thezsa
under the belief that it was Upon public
road.
Mrs. Ann NJ. childrey qualified as
executrix of the estate Of ]. 7. Childrey.
deceased.
The Yarina District School Board met
Yesterday morning and paid off the teach
ers.
scme disturbance near the courthouse
Yesterday He imagined Constable Samuel
had done him an injury and went down
with big stick to take revenge. Con
stable Samuel promptly swore out a war
rant and had Pats lodged in the Fifst
Police Station.
The Henrico Democratic Committee. OF
which Constable Ayer Angle is the
efficient secretary. has issued a circular,
asking all the Democrats Of the county
to vote for the constitutional convention
on May 2sth. -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
GUARANTEED ABOL UTELY PURE.

one of the Mexicans of the Wild West
show. is in deep sorrow over the arrest
of her husband, who has been put unoer
bond 10 appear before the Husunss
frour+ to answer the charge Of assault upon
isaac Green. colored. She says she VIII
not go on with the show and leave MN
here, and still she has no money Win
which TO pay her expenses Wnile waiting
for the trial.
This sad story reached the ears OF the
ebowmen. and Yesterday afternoon sub
scriptions were being taken for the little
woman among the show people IN many
of the show places along Broad Street;
she will remain with King Carlo until
the trial is over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

MIR. II. Rozier DuIany. Of the Oakley
Stud, Upperville, one Of the cleverest
and gamest all-around snortsmen III
Virginia has recently sustained quite
a loss in the death, which was due to
accidental causes, Of the chestnut ee!u-
Ing FL NIodello, 4, by Eleve, out OF Mo-
,dena, by imp Sir Modred- Ell Modeiio
was bred by Mr. Thomas n. Carter OF
this city. from whom the youngster passed
to Mr.. Dulany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Fuastena, winner of the Deep Run Hunt
c<lub,s "Challenge Cub" steeplechase on
THURSDAY last, was foaled in 1887 and had
been in the stud for years till last fall,
when she was taken up by her owner, Mr..
]. D. Mathews, and placed in training
The daughter Of Esolus and AYR Lass IS
quite a handsome mare, showing plenty
of quality and breeding, a does her son,
the four-year-old chestnut geding Deep
Run, who finished second to his dam in
her last race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Ia, the chestnut mare Tentore, five
years old, by imp. Rigoletto, out OF
vesta!ia. Mr.. Robert Nevllls. of the pei
ham Stud, melbourne. Va, has very
promising cross country performer, in
fact one that may develop into about as
much class as White Carriers, also daugh-
ter of Rigoietto and Pelham product,
did in 1898. At Morris Park on the 5th
instant. carrying Mr.. Nevile's colors.
Tentore finished second 10 b. f.
Clyde's Cosmopolitan, bay horse, six
years old, by imp. Darebin, of Griselda,
in a steeplechase for maiden four-year
olds and upwards, distance about two
miles. in sa:o2 Ronkonoma was third,
while Philidore and six others also ran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
AT THE BaR-LoCK TYPEWRITER;

Between Seventh and Eighth on Booth
Street. you can see the greatest curiosity
of the Carnival-a Bar-Loeka typewriter
that went down with the Maine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
SUNDAY TRIPS
To West Font, Va, Via Southern Rail-

Wuy-Third Season.
Effective Sunday, May 81, 1900. the
Southern Railway will inaugurate its
popular sunday Trips to West Point Fast
limited train will leave Richmond $40 A.
ar. returning, leave West Point $50 p.
Al. seventy minutes run in each direction.
Siyty cents for the round trip. Dinner
AT Terminal Hotel fifty cents.
c.. w. WESTBURY, 7. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Saint Victor, seven years old. the tall
chestnut son of imp. ST. Blaise and Miss
Dance, ruled as favorite in the Deep
Run Hunt Clubs Steeplechase, but an
ugly tumble over hurdle during the early
mart of the contest spoiled his chances
for winning. Saint Victor is owned ana
was ridden by that plucky rider ana good
snortsnlan, Mr. H. c. Reattie, NJ. F. h,
OF the Deep Run Hunt Clup
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
YOUNG MAN!

Thousands of young and mid
us-age4 men growing prema-
fprelf Old because Of The prac-
too q Tfce5 or e1oesses have
been restored to perfect
strength and glorious man
hood BY tho use Of this worn
out man'SAbest friend, and il
you use Wonder-WcrkerS
you Will surprise yourself and
Jour friends BY becoming q
strong, manly man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We have a good Upright Piano that sold
at $3.50 which can be bought for one-half;
also. an Emerson Upright for less than half
of cost. A fine modern Square Piano for
ss5. Manly 3. Ramos & Co., 119 East
Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

PURE sTERlLi1ED SCOTCH MALT
A most excellent and pleasant Spring
Tonic. Most Appetising. refreshing and
Strengthening. Price. Is cents a bottle,
$3.50 a dozen bottles
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

This flying daughter of imp. Charaxus
and Ethie, by Eolus, has lowered more
than one record on the Pacific Coast and
won good money for her owner, j. Coffee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
DIN MANI!

| Thousands of old men who
J thought their remaining days
on earth would DO few pow
bless the day thss they com.
| mencad the use Of this greatest
Of all pain killers and gsAqtEc
strength builders. WONDER
WORKERS viii bring aboct 2
decree OF health and strengto
tot ron away beyond tho aver
| aye man Of yoDrTears, ana give
| you great Peaoo and com1ofr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
TO LYNCHBUHG, $3.50 ROUND

Via G. & O. Railway. Train will leave
Eishth-street Station June 18th n:4o a.
NJ. returning. leave Lynchburg June 18th
p III J. F. HERMAN, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
nrH WELL. AND oFTIlN

With Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment if
YOU wish to cure Rheumatism, Stiff Joints,
Muscles and Sinews. It warns, pene-
trates and cures. Don't take any but
Dixie Nerve and Bone liniment. 1t has
been tried by thousands. and pronounced
..,he best What 1t does for Others it
will do for you. Price, % cents every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

The Ellersie-bred mare Rosinante, sew
en- years old, recently won IN CahIoTAia
at one and an eighth miles in 1904, beating
+. B. McWhirter by neck, who was only
a nose ahead of Silverstone, the third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
SHE WILL NOT LEAVE HIM.
The Wife of Kin" Carlo VIII Remain
With Her II ushand.
The dark eyed little wife of King Carlo,
THE BIGGEST HEAD TOWN.

w. n. Williams, No. SIG North Twenty
sixth Street, can call at Harry Marks
and get his Prize Hat for having the
largest head in town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
the winners representing in male line

the winners representing in male me
Eclipse and Herod respectively.
In 1873 all again fall to these five faIni-
lies, through four different representatives
Gang Forward, Cecilia, Doncaster and
Marie Stuart, all of the Eclipse male line
In 1915 all again fall to these families
and through four different representa-
tives: viz, Cambadlo, Spinaway, Gal
opin and Craig Millar-.representing Eclipse
and Herod in male lines.
In 1894 all again go to the charmed FIVE,
through Ladas, Anliabie and Throstle-:
all from Eclipse male line.
II is safezto say that large majority
of these races in all the years of their
history have gone to the five families, and
in many of he years when all did not fall
to their credit these families won as many
as four of them.
In 1884 Scott Free QHerod). OF the No.
1 family, won the Two Thousand Guineas;
Busybody (Eciipse), No. family, the
One Thousand Guineas and Oaks, and
Larnbkin tI1ciipse), of the No. 1 family,
the st. Leger.
In 1882 La Fleche eclipse. of NO 3
family won the One Thousand Guineas,
Oaks and St Leger, and Bonavista
(Ecipse). OF the No. family. the Two
Thousand Guineas.
In 1893 Isinglass (Eclipse), of the No. 3
family, Won the Two 1lCuSdNu lIunedS,
Derby and ST. Leger.
In 1895 KirkconneI (Eclipse), of No. 5
family. won the Two Thousand Guineas;
Calcutta (Eclipse). No. ] family, the One
Thousand Guineas, and Sir Visto CIatch-
em) of the No. family, the Derby and
st. Lcger. But why illustrate further?
If the breeding of a race-horse is IAN
accident" as So many stoutly aver, is it
not best to stick to the families in which
most accidents happen?
/, Jim Gray, the son of Ten Brock, and
Alice Gray, who heads the Annita stud
of a. D. Payne, Charlottesville, Va,
mas high-ciass race horse during his
career on the turf and in his maturer
years is attracting attention as a sire.
His three-year-old son Grayless, chest
nut colt, whose dam was Fearless, by
imp. ST. Baise, distinguished himself at
Louisville. Ky. on the 7th instant by win
ming the Blue Grass Stakes for three-year-'
olds, purse $500. six and half furdongs,
time. 1:21 1-2, and defeating Loves la
Dor, Cleritas and eight others in a very
close finish, only head separating the
winner from the second horse. while
Cleritas was only a neck back OF the
place winner. Grayless was bred and is
now owned by Mr. Payne and ran in the
colors of the Anntta Stud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

| Deak, nervel less 11enl
@
o
.i Thh a
nan a her u
3sbso
ni 70
I nensr Enfea
that be @ aS %i Use
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
VIC. Bonhan1.

81
In VIC. Bonham the citizens Of st.
Louis county have found a man of the
strictest integrity for tile Office Of
Judge ofPfobate:: Mr.. Bonham has
residedteH the Vermilion range since
its infancy and numbers among his
friendssand supporters the entire pops
ulation. Since his removal to the
Mesaba range the making of friends
has not ceased and today he stands
before the people for election with the
we'll wishes of all who are acquainted
with him. There are men who are
born for positions and Mr. Bonham
seems TO be made for.t lie especial pur-
pose ofdlling The once ofjudge OF
probate, VIII ichsile VIII do With honor
after Tuesdass election. 9 You will
NOT do yourdutysby yourselfor family
unless yo,lSfnaksap X mack after the
name of W. G.. Bonham.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
John NJ. MCClint0Ck.

During our advent on the ranges,
citizens thereof have not, as a general
rule, looked upon the position Of
county attorney with any degree of
appreciation and we will frankly adj
nit that the trials of prisoners from
the ranges, some OF the most desper-
ate kind. have been nothing more
than a farce, us convictions were a
rarity. However. since the present
Assistant County Attorney John NJ.
McCiintock has taken the criminal
part in charge it must be admitted
the prosecution of range criminals
has been conducted in resultful
manner. In fact we can say. Mr..
McClintOck has made of the office
something more than soft snap for
salary purposes. The Republican
convention made no mistake when he
was nominated as his record shows
and tfc peopE MAKE mo MISTAKE
by e Getting John Ne. NJ cClintack to
the position ofeonntg at sorney See
that yourx is opposite b IS name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
g argelf2

EeBiss8 faatdae ssnssssuf
fanaaf8ssasemsa 19sWMSbsEfe.
fetscsaTnssdsgaea1 9sS1afra
Es1ssssasse mfI1anNSs hsfepRle
&asH5ess5hs asnass e9B9E
HONS aantF1apa foaasnancwfth-
fan fsseBl@E%ssrHM esided
fnpma8 He=Bok easarfiS.
| nss6eTesYHrms 1888:
BHne1ftn1RTeddeneehe been
HaenFHeaWEH hhiidfng:1of the
fEehFZ8sa egmztte Lakeside
Hand aomasny he. has to his credit
tcIaIitabie acts Vulnerable. Many u
poor family in Duluth during the
panic blessed -tAe-Hame~ -Nm-C-
Sargent for favors rendered. His sup
port for the office of sheriff comes
from people of every political hue and
while lie is the Republican NOM
inee it, is safe to predict more other
party votes for him than for any other
EmaHson tire wicket. His record in
|ofice during The past two terms is
such as oocemmend him to the voters
When you goto the polls on Tuesday
make your x after the name of VIM.
lC. Sarge flt forSheriff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
A. F. Lofgren.

This gentleman again stands before
the people of st. Louis county and
solicits their support for the Office of
Register of Deeds. Mr.. Lofgren has
had some experience in the position
having filled the unexpired term of
Peter J. Borgstrom prior to the last
election when he was defeated by the
present incumbent. During his Occu-
pancy OF the office he made many
friends whe will rally to his support
this year. Make your x mark oppo-
site the name of A. F. Lofgren for
Register OF Deeds and you will make
no mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
Charles P. Frank.

For county surveyor on the Repub-
iican ticket appears the name of Chas.
P. Frank, u gentleman of ability and
one well qualified to fill this import
ant position. While, personally we
would have preferred the re-nomina-
tion OF the present incumbent for
friendship sake, we heartily endorse
the nomination OF Mr.. Frank and pre-
dict his election next Tuesday. II
you fail to mark your ballot for Chas.
z. Frank for Surveyor you will make
an error.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
!. Andrew I. Park.


" g hesuperintendency Of the public
schools Of St. Louis county Is posit-
Ion frought with much necessity of
insight into educational matters.
Mr.. Park the nominee of the Repub-
|lican party and the coming superin-
tendent Is young man of character
and from whatwe can learn is quail
fled to fM the position. His educa-
Htfon was acquired by hard work. He
Is at present principal of the schools
at Proctorknott and has held like
positions at Wrenshail and 1siaemson,
this state. In marking yolI ballot,
don't forget to place youe X opposite
his nanls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
l'gVORDs FOR TIIEG0UNTY TICKET

the u ntiring efforts of
AaaHor Halden <can be attributed
"distribdtion of taxes in a
Efaf9eMeasuke,F There Is no doubt in
ka1391eSmfn Ind but what Mr.. Halden
EwDIbex -e#dted with tremendous
EMl6fitTAasIA faithful tribute to past
Ieh0pts aid An incentive to further
fgo6d %eAM mark an X after the
name of Odin Halden for County
A uditnr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
J. p. johnson.

For the position of Clerk of the
Courts the Republican county com:
'Inittee after the death of Mrs ghes ter,
nom mated Il gentleman who in3 ON
estimation is as we'll qualified lel Ga
thSpbsition lie is seeking asssn p ~
in Mie county. Mr.. Johns0M has re-
sidea in Duluth for many YEA "a az
hasfhade host of friends by HIS ire
proachable record. He was during
the SOS treasurer of st. Louis county
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02


We herewith nYeseatsto dur readers
an excellent likeness of the present
county auditor who will be triumph
antly elected next Tuesday for the
third time, Odin Halden. Not since
the existence of st. Louis county has
there been man i'm the auditors
office wllo.4nasA & Wen ssueln lifl iMtted
sabisfact iot ash as1tlre prsse no ncpIn-
bill. Ststte AsdIsorSD unnsltn speak
iriasof thu auditoFbf tlisraaIay Aasd
"6dlrEH ;Hde Ia akessth eSbSsps cou My
aMthi tths dsse Easf kA REEIalesotss
AIwwys c6uaseo nsSasAd blAfng, NE
numbers his friends by legions as will
be plainly shown by the votes next
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-11-02
DR.. S. H. Boyer.

At the foot of the county ticket you
will find the Republican nominee for
coroner, DR.. S. H. Boyer. While this
may be the last office on the ticket it
is not the least and we hope our
friends will not overlook this import
ant position. DR.. Boyer is a young
man who enjoys the friendship of all
who have the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. He is graduate with high
honors of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and has resided in Duluth for
over 10 years where he has built fup
an elegant practice. He is president
of the ST. Louis County Medical So
ciety a distinction vouchsafed to only
asfe wof 1.-THE hest Of them. de will
naa kea fkofacef for this SMldtA ado
net fail 10 nit,rll1' % n pa lfnt sfosBr
S.SfI, Boyer, ION cot oner ana kdo hot
g. s. T.; N u.s.: I|lt =,
ion supplement in today's issue and
vote according to your judgement.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-11-08
How Does Your Town Com
pare?

Stanton, Va, has only 10000
population, yet her streets and
houses are lighted with gas and
electricity; pure water is pumped
in abundance from the bowels of
the earth by two mammoth en-
gines; thoroly equipped electric
car is at the service of the people;
the streets are paved with vitrified
brick and Belgian block, and the
sidewalks with the product of the
granOlithic works; the paid fire
department is eQu ipped with the
latest apparatus; a telephone SER
vice, thoro in every detail, con-
meets all parts of the city and sur
rounding country; the public
schools for both white and colored
are model in every particular; the
theatre, modern in its appoint
ments, is owned by the city and
run for the pleasure of its people;
an immense market house with
cold storage rooms connecting, is
one of the corporate possessions;
two large parks, in one of which is
situated splendid driveway and
fair menagerie, are open to the
public; thirty-five piece band,
one of the most noted amateur or
CARNATIONS in the country, the ia
nous "Stonewall Band" is sup
ported in part by the city, and
during the summer months open
air concerts are given twice a week
at the park pavilion. These are
but an outline of public conditions.
Her tax rate has never risen and
she floats bonds at 3 per cent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-11-08
Wife to Educate Him.

st. Louis, Oct. 3O.-Among the
want adds" which appeared in a
local paper yesterday was a novel
matrimonial proposition, which
read as follows:
"Matrimouy-Street car conduc-
tor, age 2S, weight l75, 6 feet,
dark hair and eyes, wishes to meet
lady who will help me finish medi-
cal education; object matrimony."
\ reporter answered the adver-
tiscment to get the conductor $
address. He proved to be Oryille
l.. Zubar. He said be wanted to
get married and was not ashamed
that the world should know it. He
said:
FL know my position is unusual
but when viewed dispassionately it
resolves itself into mere business
proposition, founded upon com
mon sense.
"There may be a little romance
in such n wedding, or no romance
at all in a courtship thus begun,
but there is no reason why such I'M
ion should be without happy results.
ri know that if | can finish my
education | can make Il place for
myself in the world and / am will
ling to share it with the woman
who will assist me, provided, of
course, we prove t. be mutually
agreeable"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-11-08

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3l.-Fin-
ley Anderson, a telegraph opera
tor, who gave important testimony
against Caleb Powers, who was
convicted of completely in the
murder of Governor Gocbcl. has
confessed that he committed per-
jury; that he accepted n bride for
so doing, and charges Thos. Camp
bell, an attorney for the prosecu-
ton, with instigating his false
statements. The foregoing is in
brief story printed yesterday by
the Evening Post. accompanied by
an affidavit from Anderson.
Anderson tells of meeting Attor-
ney Campbell in Cincinnati, and
continues in his affidavit:
Colonel Campbell then told me
that Joe Owens had told him that
| had said that Caleb Powers, at
the hotel in Barbourville, prior to
the 18th of January, had used
these words, speaking Of William
Goebel; If we cannot get him Kill
led and if it is necessary | will kill
him myself. They say he wears a
coat of mail, but it won't do him
any good.
II desire, furthermore, to state
that, upon the occasion of the first
conversation with Campbell on the
day after, | received from him $40
in cash, and since that converse
ton | have received from him,
both before and after | was wit
ness at Georgetown in the Powers
case, various sums of money, and
| have since such conversation
with Campbell and Arthur Goebel
received various sums, aggregat-
ing about 5000, and upon one oc-
casion $40 from Justus Goebel."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-11-08
She Wanted II for "koko.'

Il want a very small toothbrush"
said a fashionably dressed woman to
the clerk in n Philadelphia drug store
the other day. She was shown some
children's sizes. "Oh. they are not
nearly small enough" remarked the
woman. Il want n tweentsy -weentsy
one" They don't come any smaller
than this" said the clerk. The wom-
ans face showed keen disappointment
"Just wait a moment" she replied.
I'll be back directly" Then she ran
to her carriage and reappeared with
little Japanese spaniel in her arms.
You see" she explained, II want the
toothbrush for Koko. His little teeth
are getting quite yellow, and thought
an application of powder would do
them good" Then she compared the
dogs mouth with the brushes. mo,
they won't do" she decided. I'm
afraid they would hurt his poor little
mouth terribly, Can't you have a
very small one made to order?" The
clerk. whose patience had been some
what exhausted. replied in the mega
tive. and the woman said she guessed
she'd have to look observation-disclosures
City Journal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-11-08
"LOts" of Prosperity.

BY the President of the United
States of America-A Proclama-
ton:
1t has pleased Almighty God to
bring our nation in safety and hon
or thru another year. The works
of religion and charity have every
where been manifested. Our coun-
try has thru all its extent been
blessed with abundant harvcsts.
Labor and the great industries of
the people have prospcred beyond
all precedent. Our commerce has
spread over the world. Our pow
er and influence in the cause of
freedom and enlightenment have
extended over distant lands and
seas. The lives of our official rep
re sentatives and many of our peo-
pie in China have been marvellous
~ preserved. We have been gen
orally exempt from pestilence and
other great calamities and even the
tragic visitation which overwhelm-
ed the city of Galveston made evil
dent the sentiments of sympathy
and Christian charity by virtue of
which we are one united people.
Now, therefore, |, William Me
Kinley, President of the United
States, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday, the 20th of No
vember next, to be observed by all
the people of the United States at
home or abroad, as day of thanks
giving and praise to Him who
holds the nations in the hollow of
his hand.
recommend that they gather in
their several places of worship and
devoutly give Him thanks for the
prosperity wherewith He has en-
lowed us, for seed time and har-
vest, for the valor, devotion and
humanity of our armies and nav
les and for all His benefits to us
as individuals and as Il nation, and
that they humbly pray for the con
tinuance of His divine favor, for
concord and amity with other ma
tons, and for righteou sncss and
peace i'll all our ways.