davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Church Hill Residence
At Public Auction.

gy reoues, of the owners and for the
o,Ir,,ose OF division. we Will sell by pubic
a,,cfio,t on the premises, on
THURSDAY. NAY siST,
MT $50 O'Clock T.. ~. that el.g!biy-iocassai;
5noaernly-construc,ed, substantial, ana
I'D CORNER BRICK RESIDENCE. NO nc.
a5ae EAST GRACE STREET, at 1n IN.
NORTHWEST CORNER OF GK 49,
AND TWENTY sENENH STREE,I is p
the we.l-knowr: residence OF the ia.s
Henry a Atkinson. Esq, containing ,,
about rooms. OF good size. VIDE haliS,
agh ceilings, well appointed, with ample n I
light ana ventilation good sansta. .o,,
Containing the usual modern con.sI.
fences. rorches front and rear, ina.
In front being a wide. iron yeranaa. tae
entire premises being in good ordeT. ths
Ia. fronting &c feet. extending pack ,t on
Twentv-segenth Street. of equal width.
ahal,, is0 feet 10 8 wide alley. The si1ua,
Ion is hie.1. healthfui. convenient, and
delightful. and tho property In ati re-
spects attractive and desirable.
Home-seelsers are respectfully urged ~ ,
stie-,a Inspect the property. and aVali
Themselves OF the opportunity.
TERMS: Onc-tsftrd cash: balance py
negotiable notes. at one and two years;
,xsff interest added, and secured by deco
Of trust, or all cash a; the option o. inc
purchaser. j. d. bAAA q ~
my6 AuS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31


Bv virtue of decree OF the Circuit
Court of Henrico county. in the chancery
cause of Manning vs.. Manning and 9th
ers I will offer for sale, at public auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY S1ST. 1900.
at $50 o clock P. NJ, that lot of land, with
a three-room frame dwelling-house there
on. fronting go feet on Iittepage street.
between Coalter and Baker streets.
This property is occupied by prompt
paying tenant
TERMS: One-third cash. and the re-
mainder at six and twelve months, for
negotiable notes. with Interest added, and
title retained until fully paid, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser
HARRY l.. WATSON,
Special Commissioner.
The bond required of the Special Com
missioner by the above decree has been
duly given
JOHN E. BROADDUS. elk.
Edward S. Rose Company, Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

By virtue of the above-mentloned oe-
cree we, as special commissioners !nereili
appointed, will sell, at public auction, on
the premises, on
at 6 o'clock p. NJ, the VERY AIIkAA 1I,
TIVE AND FASH1ONABLY LOCATED
RESIDENCE mentioned above 1t CON
tains fourteen rooms besides numerous
closets, buffers pantry, furnace and 1uei-
rooms &c. The arrangement OF the rooms
is such as will give the greatest coInlort
and convenience, with unusual abundance
of light and ventilation. Large pay anu an
other windows on three sides OF the dwell ,TlIo
ing: four rooms on parlor floor. Inc
WIDE AND SPACIOUS HALLS and
apartments are we'll heated by furnace,
as well as latrobes and open freplaces
The exterior is of pressed brick with
WHITE MARBLE TR1MMlNGS, MAI
BILE FLOOR TO FRONT VERANDA.
The lot fronts 80 feet by a depth OF 10
feet to a wide paved alley, and COM
mences 65 feet east of First street.
Immediate possession.
FERNS: One-fourth cash, and the resi-
due in three equal instruments OF SIN,
twelve and eighteen months, with inter
est added and evidenced by negotlaoie
notes: the title retained by the court untll
ali the purchase-money is paid ana con-
veyance ordered by the court:
JAMES z. CANNON,
w DOUGLAS GORDON,
Special Commissioners
Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
The bond required of the special com
missioners by the above decree mas oeeh
dI Test gs.en. CHARLES o. sAv1LLE,
my31 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Auction sALEs-.Thl. pay.

BY John T. Goddin & Co,
Real Estatee Agents aIldAuctioneers.
Bank and Eleventh Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
By A. J. Chewing & Co.
RealEstate Auctioneers.

BY A. J. Chewing & Co..
RealEstate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
wEsT-END BUILDING LOTS. 56x105
FEET.
AND oNE-ACRE Lot in ROBIN PARK.
By virtue of certain al! deed Of trust
dated November 13, 1896, of record in
Clerks office of Henrico County Court,
in Deed Book 1873 B, page 1874, I will sell
by auction, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE L., 1900
at G o'clock P NJ, that LOT OF LAND.
fronting IS feet on the southern line Of
WINDER STREET, GO feet east of Wash
ington Street, by depth of los feet to
an alley.
washington Streets. that LOT OF LAND.
containing about acre. and DESIGNATED
as lot No, %, in the plan Of Robin Park,
about three and a half miles east Of
PichmonJ. on the Nine-Mile Road, front
inc 100 feet on Barker Avenue.
IT TERMS: One-third cash; balance. at
civ and twelve months, interest added.
ana secured by deed Of trust, or all cash,
at tf1e option Of the purchaser.
a. ~ JOHN A. LAMB,
Administrator of W. E. Reddy. Trustee.
11y2I-tdS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

WANTED. BOARD BY A YOUNG LADY
between First and Leigh Streets and
Ninth and Main. Apply BOARD, care
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust,
bearing date of August /. 1892. recorded in
the clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court, in Deadlock 146 c. page 34S. de-
fault having been MADE in the payment
of a portion of the debt secured therein.
and being requested by the beneficiary so
to do. will sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
THURSDAY. MAY 81. 1900.
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ. the above-described
PROPERTY The improvements consist
of substantial two-story, stock-brlck-
front building. the first story arranged
and fitted UP, for store for Wnae, pur-
and the second story as dwelling, with
seven rooms. besides closets, SC, win
Street. Stable on lot, The lot fronts 80 80
feet, and runs back 145 fct to an alley 20
feet wide. For a good business stand. or
an investment. this property offers many
advantages.
TERMS: Cash. BY consent of all par
ties, II is likely more liberal terms Will
be announced at sale.
my26 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

BY Edward S. Rose Company,
Real Estate Auctloneers'
No. IL North Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

UANTED-TO RENT ROOMS FOR
storage of furniture and like articles.
DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR, No. Ills East
Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
IT RUsTEE'S AUCTION. SALE
OF THAT
vALUABLE
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
No. 2l8,

ON WEST SIDE OF PINE BETWE ZEN
BEVERLY. AND CUMBERLAND
STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

The bond required of the special COM
missioner by the above decree has been
Any given. CHAS. O. SAVILLE.
Clerk.
Mcveigh & Glinn. Auctioneers- my26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

BY T. NJ. Workman & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1913 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

By virtue of the aforementioned de-
appointed. will sell, at public auction. on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
DEWEYS MOTIVE.

According to the reports from Washing
ton, brought out in detail in the Times
Herald, Dewey's candidacy is based or
his anger against President Mckinley,
because the chief executive did not direct
the payment of $1,000 to the admiral in
dition to his salary as a naval officer.
Dewey claimed a consideration of $40, 900
for services as a commissioner, that be-
ing the sum received by the civilians on
the board. Under the law the naval OFF,
Ger can receive no additional compensa-
ton beyond his salary. Despite the de-
sire of the president to pay the Dewey
claim. he could not do so without violat-
ing the lava step which his friendship
for the admiral would not prompt him to
take.
1t appears that the hero of Manila bay
"waXed wroth'' over the loss of his
stipend, and abused the president like a
pirate for not transgressing the law in his
favor, winding up his ebullitions of anger
with the declaration that he would be a
candidate for president! If these reports
be true-and they came from no less an
authority than Walter Wellman, the
well known correspondent-they certain
ly place the admiral in a very bad light
before the country, and resolve his can
didacy into a burlesque.
To make his campaign on a foundation
of pique. growing out of his inability to
secure a sum Of money which the law de-
MED him. would pull out from under his
feet the lofty pedestal upon which he
stands and permit him to drop into pub
lie ridicule with a sickening thud!
1t might prove to be a case where
another popular idol turned out to be
nothing but clay. Possibly, it might lead
to a point in the career Of the great sea-
man where it would be said of him as
George Alfred Townsend once said of
Garland-"this is not the first time in the
history of the country that the career of
a public man has been smirched!"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
TIVE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.

Reports from Helena indicate ,consid-
liable hilartty in democratic circles over
the possible appointment of an ad in
term senator by his excellency. Governor
Smith. Northern Montana is making a
strong pull in behalf. of Conrad. the
single gold standard democrat, who re-
ceived the support of the Anaconda con-
tingent before the Sixth legislative, as
sembly. His appointment is claimedias
a matter of right. as he wasr next ito
Clark in the late fight before the legisla-
ture. The word next" is used advisedly
in this connection. with reference only
to it's numerical meaning. The inference
should not be drawn that he was next
to Clark in the ordinary democratic
sense. 1t is held h a Conrad's appoint
ment would insure to Governor Smith
the whole of northern Montana for a
gubernatorial denomination.
A very large n respectable demo-
cratic element on h west side favor the
appointment of Dixon Of Butte. a mar
of the highest character and ability.
whose services to his party have chal-
lenged the unstinted commentator of
all. Dixon belongs to the best grade OF
citizenship. and his appointment would
prove satisfactory not only to democrats
but to republicans alike, for his standing
as a citizen and as a man is recognized
by all.
Another element in the democratic
party would rejoice in the appointment
of Fred Whiteside. and If he escapes con-
viction in the trial for attempted bribery,
now in progress in Flathead county, he
will be deemed eligible for the honor Of
an appointment. Whiteside has strong
claims upon his party as a professional
purifier and all around sleufh. He led
the fight against Clark, and If there are
any honors lying around loose the gov
ernor should bear him in mind. To
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

Whiteside the world is indebted for a
new and original Interpretation OF what
constitutes a liza contribution of ines
Unable value to the literature of the
democratic party. 1t is said that in
gratitude is the worst of crimes. and in
the political st. Paul of the democratic
party.
Editor Durston, of the Anaconda
Standard. who spent three months in
Washington trying to find out whether
the Raleigh hotel incident was true. also
has his eye on the vacant chair. His
Willingness to surrender his journalistic
salary of 81, 900 a year, payable in gold
bricks. cast at the company's W foun-
dry, for the paltry salary of a senator, is
inexplicable save on the theory that he
wants the honor of holding dow a job
where he can wear a plug hat with i'm
punity, and without fear of having it shot
full of holes. While the lobby Of the hotel
in Helena is not swarming with men
working for the appointment of Mr.. Ours
ton, as tina gentleman modestly wants
the thing to fall to him, as it were. with
out appearing to exercise any undue in
fiuence on your Uncle Bob, there is a
strong u~ndercurrent in favor of doing
something that will remove the editor of
the Standard from Anaconda a. gently as
possible-and keep him away till the rob-
ms nest again. Though Mr.. Durston
bushes becomingly when the subject is
mentioned, it is generally conceded that
when it came to the hosting works which
lifted Clark from the senate, and made a
vacant chair possible, the editor of the
Standard was 1.-The whole cheese" includ-
ing III air bubbles and the mustard. The
fact that Mr.. Durston had his own poll
teal future in view when he figured on
creating a Clark vacancy, should not be
overlooked by the governor. Such fore
sight should not go unrewarded. even If
republics are ungrateful.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
THE SMART SET.

Upper-tendOm has made IN effort to
force itsef into literature through the is
suance of a magazine called 1.-THE Smart
Set"
The second number of this would-be fac
has been issued, and a fair review of its
merits as a publication is possible.
1t is understood that only those who be-
long to the exclusive social set can contri-
butte to its columns, the object evidently
being to prove that there are, after all,
some people in society who nave brains in
addition to their other accomplishments.
Doubtless The magazine had it's origin
in the vanity of New York society, which
wanted to show the common herd what
the smart set" could do when it really
undertook to be great!
In order to give the publication a SEM
blence Of value, irrespective of its con-
tents, the subscription price is placed at
50 per mum, or twenty-five cents a
copy, though one dollar a year would be
an enormous investment for the man who
pledges himself to read it's pages.
1t is quite likely, however, tina the
magazine will be a success financially, as
society people will feel the necessity Of
proving, if possible, their ability to do
something in the literary world.
While it is to be hoped that the social
dudes and dudines of gay Gotham may
firo11xy establish thu r1o;r, tIo% th.ry oro
not wholly worthless entities fluttering
around the vanities of life, ike moths
around a candle, it is doubtful if the at
tempt to advertise their wisdom along lit
erary lines will rebound to their credit.
To establish a magazine exclusively de-
voted to the smart set" is to force upon
the public the idea of a literary as well
as a social caste.
1t implies an attempt to pre-empt the
field of letters, and make entry into lit
erary life possible only through the gate
ways of the exclusive set.
OF course. the attempt will prove a
failure.
An
lights of the world have come from the
ranks of poverty.
Genius has never failed to shriyel up
in the hot breath of society circles, and
the smart set has never produced a lit
erary character Of real merit.
The superfcialities, the frauds and
fads. the ignorant excitements and de-
moralizing tendencies of social life-as
manifested by the upper-tendom-destroy
the genius for literature and rob the soul
of poetry.
Heaven pity the world of letters when
the 'smart set" force their chean idio.
cincrasies upon the public under the dis
guise of literature!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

progress which the possession of the
Philippines has brought about, and
marvel at the destiny which they vainly
sought to defect. 1t is a cheap patriots
ism which would censure the government
for maintaining the honor and dignity
of its. flag, or curb the commercial in
stincts of a great nation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

The Miner thinks Congressman Camp
bell would be defeated il renominated
though 1t comedies that he would stand
squarely on that popular democratic
p'alIorm-fo he'll With the ten COM
mandments.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
7HE S rs OF WAR.

While universal peace is greatly to be
desired. and time may bring that happy
possibility to the world, it is folly to say
that good cannot result from war. The
history of human progress is a history
of war, and the larger liberties of man
were won on the field of battle. Great as
is the evil of war it has been used for
the elimination of greater evils, and
when it's mission shall have ended in the
wider progress of the race, peace will
come like the gladstone sunshine after
the purifying processes of the storm.
War alone made possible the possession
of the American continent by a progress
slv people, and the subsequent birth of
a great republic. War alone will work
out the destiny of savagery and convert
the world into a great theater of human
en~lightment-a time that will ripen into
the day when the nations shall learn war
no more. In the face of the past. how
stupendous the folly that would discount
the consequences of an honestly fought
war for human liberty.
In trying to prove that the results of
the wal in the Philippines will be of an
artificial character, and thai no sub
stantial benefits will accrue to American
interests through our possessions abroad.
the Anaconda Standard this morning
made the following remarkable statement
concerning the war Of the rebellion:
The war expenditures also made b,usi-
ness lively in the north during the civil,
war. But we have yet to hear the onin-
ION expressed that the country was bene-
hted by thai fearful struggle.
Though deeply concerned over the lib
er'v OF Agulnaido and his followers, and
fearful lest under the despotic sway of
the United States these tender Filipino
plants may wither and decay, the Stand
ard has never heard any one express the
oeilef thai our country was benefited by
a war which loosened the shackles of
4'ooo,o0O American slaves! Retrosnec-
lively. that patriotic newspaper can sae
ho'hlng IN The reunion of the states and
the elimination of the blightins curse Of
slavery that benefited the country,
With equal clearness of sight If can
see nothing in the American ownership
OF the philippines. and the control of the
great Asiatic avenues of thar
VIII benefit our country. 1t can see moth
ing IN the opening up of vast Arteries of
oriental trade but the feverish excite
hleht caused by the expenditures of the
war! During the past year the shippine
OF San Francisco has nearly douh,aa
and the coast country is enioyinr an
unprecedented era of development and
growth. due to the embodiment of new
commercial opportunities as the resn,t
OF American sovereignty on the high
seas.
The Standard belongs to the tyne Of
'croakers who cried down the civi, Won
and advocated the recognition of the
southern confederacy and the perpetua.
ton of human slavery, rather than incur
the financial outlay which a war for the
preservation of the Union Implied. Yet
who today, with a spark of humanity in
his ear or a drop of good. rich blood
in his veins. would undo the results ~
the civil war?
e years from now every d~isgrunt,ed
copperhead in the land will stare with
wonder at the commercial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

The signs of the times indicate that
bryan Will be nominated by the pcpulists
at Sioux Falls in advance of the demo-
cratic convention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

What would jefferson do. were be m
earth! Why. that is easy. He would keen
out of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

The race problem in the south NAV ha ,
oig question, but it does not compare with
the Montana senatorial race problem.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

If Mr.. Clark will please get ont Of +h
way Governor Bob will make that an
pointment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

The ball season is open and the Dial,
iii 1t Is their innings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

n Standard has the assurance to
speak of our army in the Philippines.
The Standards army in that part of the
world is pretty badly ~demoralized at
present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18

Governor Smith doubtless has NJ
Days nominee for senator up his sleey
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
OFFICES.
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west that has a carrier system through
out the state. We have succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad. and we are now in
creasing hat system to all towns of 500
inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for in
~Vestigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-18
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

The Butte Coal Co.'S prices nm cemer+
lime, plaster Paris, hard wall plaster Are
prick, etc, will interest you. City office
10 East Broadway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
Schooner RoSamOnd.

San Francisco, June lS.-The schoon-
er Rosamond sailed at 2:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Honolulu, on
her maiden voyage, carrying the fol-
lowing passengers: F. l.. Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf, +. J. Dougherty,
stepson of Surveyor of the Port Spear ;
Miss J. NJ. Cutter, Miss X. G. Lyons,
Miss l.. V. Morgan, Mrs. X. f. Morgan,
l.. p. Fraser, Miss Mcdonald and the
two sons of j. J. Van Loben Sells. Con-
sui for the Netherlands. A cargo of
over 1000 tons of general merchandise
was taken by the Rosamond below deck
and the schooner also carried Il head
of horses and mules, 80 head of sheep,
100 head of hogs and ~ dozen fowls,
One nineteen-ton boiler for the Me-
Bryde plantation on the island of Ka-
uai were shipped on the Rosamond
The schooner is the two humdredth and
seventeenth vessel built by Captain
Matthey Turner of Benicia, and is the
largest wooden vessel ever constructed
on the shores OF San Francisco bay
having a registered tonnage Of 1912
She is owned by Williams, Dimond 3
Co. of this city, T. H. Davies & Co., OF
Honolulu, Captain d. II. Ward. mas,
ter of the schooner, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-02
LATEST FROM ROBERTS.

LONDON. June 23.-The War DO.
partmcnt has received the following
dispatch from Lord Roberts.
Pretoria, June % Ian lIamllton's
column reached the Springs yesterday,
on route TO Heldolburg, where they viii
join hands with Buffers troops. who
reached paardokop yesterday. and will
be at standerton tomorrow, thus open
Ing up communication between preto-
ria aud Natal and preventing any joint
action between the Transvaalers and
the people Of the Orange River Colony.
Baden Powell reports from Rusten-
burg that he found the leading Beers
very pacific and cordial on his return
journey hence. Commandant Steyn and
two actively hostile field comets had
been captured during his absence.
Lord Edward Cecil, the Administra-
tor Of the Rustenberg district, has To
date collected 5000 rifles.
The commissioner at Kroonstad re-
ports that 3il rifles have been handed
In at Wolmarnstad."