davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Ely James II. Crenshaw.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
1l15 East Main Street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
IADJrABLE wEeT-END. LEE DIS
TRICT LOTS. ON TRACTION
CAR LINE.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust,
dated January 81. 1880. and recorded in
icnrico County Court clerks office in
Deadlock 1-9 '.B. page 26S. default nav
ing been made in . part OF the debt Sc
cured thereby. and being required by the
beneficiary, and by James II Crenslla%,
substituted trustee for Mary {. Crenshaw
ana her children, acting under decree
OF the Circuit Court OF Henrico county,
entered on the 18th day OF June, 1888, III
the suit of Mary c. Crenshaw vs. Cren-
shaw and ais, 50 to do, ! Will sell, by
public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, JULY 49, 1900,
at = O'Clock p NJ. the PROPERTY dc
scribed in said trUst-deed as four certain
lots of land lying and being in 1ienrico
county Ont now in the city of Richmond
Na). numbered 5ui, 30 :U3 and :o4, to-
Sether comprising the square bounded by
the four sreets-lVy. Hanover, Cedar and
Robinson. l VIII sell said lots in suitable
subdivisions 10 salt purchasers, or so
much of them as may be necessary TO
pay the following charges
TERMS: Cash enough to pay expenses
of sale, and all taxes due aud unpaid 10
Gay of sale. and 81, fU;.: -, the same being
balance due on q note for S4,0SG.74 and
interest on said balance from February
., 1898, till paid. ". A KICKS.
jy Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

II. Il. Enslow. plaintiff against Richard
Pecllham. defendants
dc certify thai the bond reqlired of
the special commissioner by the decree
rendered in said cause on the -5th cay
OF June 1900 has been duly given.
JOHN i. BR0ADDtS,
Clerk.
Movcigh & Glinn, Aucdoneers. jy5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
RN S1tton & Q.
DN t1ullbi q D--
Real Estate AUctl0neefS.
Corner Tenth and Bank Streets.

BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate AUctl0neefS.
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE
FIVE BRICK HOUSES
on THE WEST SIDE OF JAIL ALL l.
BETWEEN BROAD AND MAI
SHALL. STREETS
CNos. 81, 81, Us. 800 AND D. JAIL
ALLEI).
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust to
the undersigned. trustee, dated December
]. 1898. and Of record in the clerk ofitce
Richmond Chancery Court Deed-BooN
1854 &C page 247, default having been
made in the payment OF q portion Of the
money secured thereby, ana being re-
ouested by the beneticiaries named there
in so TO DO. l shall offer for sale. al pub
lie auction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY il, 1900,
at C o'clock z. NJ. the PROPERTY above
described. being the same conveyed by
the deed of trust hereinbeiore mentioned
Three of the houses are comparatively
new, and contain four rooms each.
TERMS: BY consent OF AL parties m
tereSted, will be one-fourth cash: the bal
ance at six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest added, secured by deed OF
trust on the property, or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser
ALLEN C. COLLINS,
iy C Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

rop sAr,E-I HAVE FOUR DETAcH-
M .SIX-ROOM DWELLINGS in FAR
mount which win be completed III q
short while. AL convenlenees; s1en
- haI Inu, aud on long time. Be quick
# Won don't want to be left. j. d,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

BY virtue of a certain decd of trust to
the undersigned. trustee. dated NoVeIn-
her 10 1888 and OF record IN the clerk 5
office Richmond Chanccry Court, Deco
Book 1e4 IL. page i9I. default having
been made ia The payment of q portion
Of the money secured thereby. and being
requested by the beneficiary therein,
shall offer for sale. at public auction,
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. july 1e, 1900,
the REAL ESTATE described as above,
and in the order hereafter mentioned:
l. At $50 clock p. NJ. that FRAME
TENEMENT. No. SOS North Third Street,
on the west side of Third Street between
1ouNal and Baker Streets. The house has
4 rooms and the lot fronts ~ feet on
Third Street ana runs back between par
allel lines $50 feet
> At O'Clock p NJ, that TWO
SToBY-AND-BASE AiENT DETACHED
brick DWELLING, II the southeast
corner of Main and Jefferson Streets, con
tanning 10 or II rooms with all the mod
rrn improvements. and u large brick sta
bile on the lot. Tic lot fronts en- the
soutil side OF Main Street IS feet and runs
back between parallel lines l3G feet 10 an
alley. This property is valuable for its
location being a corner and Immediately
opposite the Jefferson Hotel
TERMS: Isy consent of all parties, VIII
tee aae-fonrth CaFIl. The balance at SIX,
Twelve and eighteen months. with inter-
est added, secured by u deed Of trust on
the property. or all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. j.. I. SUTTON.
iy.-tdsn Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

BY Sutton & Co.
Real Estate Auctiont ers,
Corner of Tenth and Bank Streets
IT RUsTEE.S AUCTION SALE
Mosr Observation-Disclosures, TWO
SToRY-AAD-BASEA BRICK
DWELLING,
SITUATED AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF MAIN AND JET
FERSONH STREETS.
ALSO.
4 SMALL FRAME TI-NIIMIcNI-
ON THE WEST SIDE OF THIRD
STREET. BETWEEN DUN-aI
AND BAKER STREETS
(r1o. SOC NORTH THIRD SIafitEI)-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11

nominated here or elsewhere" all of
which is interpreted to mean that
Old Bill White would support Bryan
for president on an anti-expansion
platform or any other kind of a plat
form, and that what he said in oppo-
sition to Bryan's policy Of hauling
down the flag was another one of Old
Bill Whites periodical jim-jams.
On the return of the Washington sol
der boys from Manila no man in the
country spoke more warmly of the
retention Of the Philippine islands
than Old Bill White, which caused
widespread comment at the time. Tt
was openly remarked by Democrats
that Old Bills place was in the Re-
publican party and his resignation
as national committeeman was de-
manded, and he stood perfectly will
ing to resign rather than move ne
jot or title from his expansion doe
trines, but the Pie-maker knew he
would not stand by his guns, and at
that time the following article touch
ing on the matter appeared IN these
columns:
In the last issue of the Republican
you define Old Bill Whites political
status. You say he has served no
tice on the "Bryan-Atkinson-anti-
Americans" that, if they insist on the
hauling down of the Stars and
Stripes in the Philippines they can
count him forever against them Of
course he said this. No one doubts
it. Nor does any one believe him.
Old Bill, sometimes called "War
Horse White" is an uncertain guam
tity, excepting in one respect, that is,
that he can be depended Upon to vote
the Democratic ticket without regard
to the candidate or the platform.
Now, place yourself on record as
saying Old Bill will support the
nominees Of the Democratic party no
matter what that platform says. The
platform can quote (as nearly as /
can remember) from the Democratic
platform during the war Of the re-
bellion: eve denounce the war as a
failure and demand the immediate
cessation of hostilities. The plat
form can demand the (disgraceful
and humiliating) withdrawal of the
troops and the surrender Of an army
and the hauling down of flag-a
flag that was never hauled down but
once in the history Of the country,
and that upon the order Of the last
Democratic president, and Old Bill
will support that platform and vote
for the nominees of the convention
that adopts such platform. now,
see if he does not. In the same ar
ticle you speak Of Judge Winsor as
"Slippery Dick" who is on record as
saying about the same thing. Both
men are pretty well known here, and
Judge Winsor no more deserves the
name SSlippery Dick" than Mr.
White deserves the name "War Horse
White" Of course he plays "horse''
a good deal politically, but you can
depend upon his swallowing the
Democratic platform, candidates and
all. You can also place yourself on
record as saying Judge Winsor will
stand by his guns and Old
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11

Bill will 60 on the stump de-
Tending the 'Bryan-Altgeld-Atkin-
son-Aguinaldo" combine and de-
nouncing Judge Winsor for not do
ing the same thing. You can repro
duce this article during the campaign
and take the best hat in town If it
is not true.
"WAR DEMOCRAT"
The Republicans of this city are
somewhat divided as to whether they
should go to the next state conven-
ton fighting for one Of the members
OF the lower house of congress from
this state or to ask for the governor
ship and one of the members of the
supreme bench. The one side rea-
sons that the two latter places can
bring to Seattle no real good, while
should they be successful in getting
the latter place it would mean much
from a financial standpoint for the
Queen City. The Pie-maker is of the
opinion that the latter is the thing
that Seattle really needs, but he sees
no way in the world for her to get
that need. Frank Cushman took the
nomination which gave him a con-
gressiOnal seat when Seattles
statesmen" absolutely refused it be-
cause they believed Lewis could not
be defeated. Now the Republicans
all over the state believe that Cush
man should have another term, since
1t is the custom Of Republicans to
give their officials second term. Tf
Klng county starts in now to make
an aggressive fight to turn Cushman
down she will find, when she gets to
the state convention, that she has not
many friends with her on that point.
and 1t might result in her not getting
a single thing at the hands of the
convention. If King county Repub-
licans will unite and fight for the two
places named above, the Pie-maker is
OF the opinion that no combination
can defeat their wishes in this par
tlcular, but, if they begin to squabble
among themselves, then all will be
lost. 'There is danger of Tom
Humes capturing the nomination if
King should decide on such a
course" reason a few politicians.
This the Pie-maker does not believe,
but if Tom Humes has more friends
IN this county than the combination
opposing him, then he is entitled to
King county's endorsement and
the nomination. The people
should have the say as to
whom the county will indorse, and if
after a fair and square fight, Tom
Humes, E. H. Gme or any other old
guy wins out in King, then as Re-
publicans let's turn in and fight for
his nomination. The Pie-maker be-
lieves that j. M. Frink is two to
one stronger man than either Humes
Or Guie, OF any one else that has been
spoken Of in connection with the GU
bernatorial nomination from this
county, and if his friends will rally
to his support as they should he will
get the unanim Nls Endorsement of
the entire county fer the governor
ship.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11
Gmbroideries

Cambria Edgings, 3ac Sc, &c, e, &c. lOc, 12ac
Fine Cambria Edging with bow knots Lis and
other novelty patterns, &c. Zoe, 25c &c. 35c.
Cambria insertions and Beadings &C. &C. l3c Oc 1885,
15c zoe.
Fine Swiss Embroidery Edgngs 1Oc 12ac l5o, 2oc 25c
&c. 35c.
Fine Swiss insertions and Beadngs &c., 1Oc 2bc 15c
2Oc Csc.
Cambria and Swiss AlOvers, &c. &c., $l15, $780, $3.50,
$1,75 $1,9O.
Fine Cambria Tuckings, SOC, &c. 75c, $1OO
Inch White and Cream Brussels Nets, for ties scarfs
ETC., 15c zoe, 25c
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11
DaCGS+

Every day. and many times day. told by customers
eve have been all the city, and find have the best
assortment of Lace and by far the most reasonable prices
This always wee incense and try to deserve by buy
ing In large quantities and only from the best makers.
New All-Over White and Cream Valenciennes Laces Soc
Soc, &c. 75c, &c., CSC, $780, $198
New AllOver Cream Vense Laces $780, 1926 $780, $175
$780, $3.50, $500
New AlOver Black Silk Laces &C. $780, $L25 $780, 198
New Black Spanged ALL Overs 81 49, $3.50, $175
Vaencennes Laces endless variety white black
from &c. Zoe, Csc dozen up to Zoe yard.
Vaenciennes Lace Insertions match aces 21c 3c Sc ND
to Zoe yard
Imitation Torchon Laces so pieces or wide worth
&c. SC, Zoe yard, for &C.
Real Hand Made Linen Torchon Laces &C. 1-3c Oc 124c
15c, 2Oc Csc.
White and Cream Oriental Laces SC, t. &c. 1Oc 124c 15c
up to Soc
Cream Silk Chanlly Laces, t. lOc 12c &c., 2Oc 25c up
to Soc
Black Silk Chantly Spanish and Bourbon Laces &c. Oc
12sc 15c, 20c Csc up to $1O0
SPECIAL50 pieces Black Silk Chantily Laces from to
IL inches wide, worth SOC and 75c, for 25c
White Patt Valenciennes Laces, to 8 inches WIDE &C. t.
SC, 10c 121c, l5c Zoe.
Cream Yenise Insertions, Sc &c. loc, l2c l5c 2Oc 25c
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11

Now that Bert Taylor has ad-
mitted that he is doing the editorial
work on the Bee at handsome sal
airy per week, the Pie-maker Is Of the
opinion that no one but Levi An
keny, under the guise of George
Piper, is putting up the money to
run the paper with. Not being able
to start daily paper, the gang is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11

Old Bill Whites speech one day
last week, wherein he is reported as
having said that Gin the future he
would be with his party, that he had
felt mean and miserable ever since he
had temporarily wandered from its
teachings, but he was with the old
party now to support whomever it
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1900-05-11

making use Of a weekly paper. There
is one commendable thing, however,
in the Ankeny people using the Bee.
they show that they are not preju-
diced to the black race, for the paper
continues to sail under the name OF
d. W. Griffin. All men have some
redeeming features, and perhaps this
is Mr.. Ankeny's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

their devotion to the sultan, and, aside
from sporadic disturbances. which have
been occasioned by agitators who have
established revolutionary propaganda UNI
der foreign flags. peace and order prevail
throughout the land. As an indication
of the religious federation OF the sublime
porte. I may point to the fact that until
a few years ago mostly Christians were
accredited as ambassadors to Western
states and in London alone there served
a gentleman named Mssrrus Pasha. a
Christian. who remained as representative
present ambassador in London too Ia q
Greek and a Christian: so are the minis
tiers in Brussels and The Hague. and only
recently in Washington. While on the
subject of religion I may add that the
Turkish government recognizes the adher-
ents OF seven Embellishments creeds-
Latins. Franks. or Catholics. who use the
Roman liturgy, consisting Of Genoese and
Venetian settlers in the empire, and prose-
iytes among Armenians, BulEarians and
others; Greeks, Armeniars Syrians and
United Chaldeans. Protestants, consisting
of converts chiefly among the Armenians
and Jews. These seven religious denom-
nations are invested with the privilege Of
possessing their own ecclesiastical rule,
and are interfered with In no way by .he
Turkish government. The work of their
spiritual advisers ia supplemented by that
of missionaries, who are allowed without
h.ndrance. TO enter the country. and whose
labors have been aided oy permission givsn
them by the sultan TO establish Missions
Golfers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
DAKOTA FARMERS ARRIVE.
FROM THE BURNED DISTRICTS TO
SEEK HOMES IN WARRINGTON.
James Kennedy Tells of the Condi-
lions in the Red River yalley-A
Hundred TiIIers of the Soil VIII

The first of large party of homeseek-
ers from the drought stricken fields of
North Dakota, to arrive in Washington.
came in yesterday on the Northern Pacific
overland from the Red river valley. They
are three farmers from the Red river
country and their mission is to find To-
cations for farming in some of the FRUIT
full grain districts of Western Washing
ton. Today they will be taken charge Of
by the Seattle g. International railway Of
ficials and conducted to the various wheat
sections along the line in Whatcom and
Snohomish counties. The party is COM
posed Of James Kennedy r. c. Morris
and Nelson Smith. Mrs. Smith also ac-
companies the homeseekers.
MFR. Kennedy has been in the Red river
valley for eight years and in speaking OF
the conditions there. said:
There will be a great exodus Of farm
ers from North and South Dakota this
year. Hundreds who are unable to make
a living will be compelled to get out and
find new locations and at this time there
Is much talk of Washington. where we are
informed the crops are more prosperous
than in any other section of the North
west.
Dakota farmers are becoming discour-
aged. Two good years in succession is As
many as we expect to get although the
present is the worst we have ever had.
There will probably be not more than
one-third of crop in the Red river valley.
1t has been a very dry season, but worse
than the drought has been the burning
winds that have swept over the whole
state and particularly the valley turning
half grown grain yellow and killing II
outright. On many Of the Red river farms
there will be no harvest at all.
Further west there has been some
rain recently, hut not to any extent yet
every little will help. While ! under
stand that in many sections. where farm
ers have been burned out. they are hunt
ing for new locations. ! know that OF
least 100 families will leave the valley.
There is every prospect that Washing
ton will receive great influx of farmers
from both states this fall and next spring
providing enough good land can be fur
nished them We are not small farmers
you know and want at least a quarter
section"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Miss Lillian Drees. a graduated nurse
from DR.. Kings Lakeside Hospital, Lake
Geneva. Wis. in a recent letter. wrf<ten
from Peshtigo, Wis, says the following:
"During the past three years
have seen Peruna used In several
severe cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles with such excellent re-
suits that I am satisfied that IL IS
ono of the best remedies ON the
market TO cure these diseases. Ii
10 also most desirable medicine
for women to use In curing weak
nesses peculiar to their sex.
1T have tried 1t several times myself
and have had my friends use 1t with such
uniform success that always feel safe
in predicting a great relief or cure after
It's USE Lillian Drees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Mrs. Margaret Fritz. wilcox. Okla. Ter.
says:
81 do not believe would be iiv.
Ing now II IL were not for you.
had suffered with flow Of blood for
four months, and the doctors could
help me but little. They operated
on mo three times. II was very
painfui ana I only obtained iittic
relief. As long as they worked at
me the blood stopped; but jast a.
soon a. they closed the door II
would commeuce to flow again. I
was SO weak ! contd not turn In
bed. Then I applied to Or. Hart.
man. ] followed his advice, and
only used three bottles Of Peruua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

II has been charged that Turkey op-
presses the Christian, just as 1t was al
legged that the less than $1,000 Mussulmans
slaughtered the 245. 900 Christians in Crete
while II is an established fact that the
slaughter wns committed on the Mussul-
mans. In the city of Constantinople alone
there are 3s49l0 Mussulmans and s73 .565
Christians. including 1884, 4s foreigners
While Mohammedans form the vast ma
jority OF the population Of Asiatic Turkey
they are but one-half OF the population IN
European Turkey. hut whether Moham-
medan or Christian. so far as they are
underled and not melted by those who
have an interest In keeping the country
In ferment, the people are united In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

tariff and allow the manufacturers Of
the old world to compete with them in
our markets
Greater prosperity has not been seen
In Ohio in many years. The farmers
there have been able 10 pay off their
mortgage Indebtedness and have every
reason to expect n continuance OF their
present good forttfne. Prices for all farm
products are high and crops have been
farming myself In Ohio, and am greatly
pleased with the turn affairs have taken
II have spent the greater part of to-
day I'm looking about the city. 1t far
exceeds my expectations. / had not
thought TO see such a city. by any
means"
Portland and returning bv the Northern
Pacific. visiting Yellowstone park and
the larger cities of the Northwest on his
way home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Peruna the Great Tomb.

Mrs. Ellen Davis. Sweet Home IA.
writes. II am glad to tell you a. -
having good health. Ever since ~
took your medicine have had h>tns
health than I ever had before IN fh1rB
years. | have recommended your -
cine to many of my friends and evMym
who has used II say they were uenll
benefited by It, / take great pieasuSNn
telling my afflicted friends Of your ~
remedy. and I will always give II pruk
I am also glad that my Testimony ~
been a benefit to you. and ] hope n ~
be more and more" Mrs. Davis haeQut
and recommended peruua for seven yoA
Address The Peruna Medicine ca, ee
lumbus. Ohio. for a book entitled -
mer Catarrh," written by DR.. HatenG&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

o
a
a
a
a b
which
he
Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

An investigation extending over period
of nearly three months has been made by
the inspection department of the Boston
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, In order to determine whether
fire can be caused by rats or mice and
matches. The tests were carried on in
cage made Of iron pipe. covered with gal
vanized iron netting, in which tin box
partly filed with cotton waste was placed
for nest Rats and mice. singly or sew
eral at a time. were confined. for longer or
shorter periods. within this cage. In which
sulphur matches. parlor matches and safe
ty matches were also placed. The Great
ures were alternately fed and allowed to
go hungry. During the experiments With
the mice, apparently none of the matches
were gnawed. but two OF the safety
matches were carried by them into their
nest On the other hand. the rats ignited
the sulphur matches by gnawing them.
which is indisputable evidence that COM
mon sulphur matches can be ignited BY
rats.--New York Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

and Manaiim. Now ! am wen -
strong a. ! ever was"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Mrs F. W. Gouldsr. 1905 Fourth avenue Rock Ys,s1 =
writes; n
~ was afflicted for five or six years WIN :.
tarrfai difficulties and was growing worse IN 4.
time. began taking Your Pcruna with uersu1
Improvement from the first Independent ofes,
ing that. the pcruna ha. greatly improved NJ -,
eral health"
Every bottle OF Peruna weight in gc,a: :,
peciay to for present good to psrsxs
1t has been blessing from God to For ANYONE -
is cured of chronic catarrh disease ~
Is permanently cured and they heei0
after. Peruna Is household safeguard and Mso
TO suffering humanity. Whenever oppossvuay
recommend Peruna to the sick suffering ones -
them what II has done many others only ~
every could have copy OF your boob -
pecialiy Health and Beauty Every should ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

OHIO Steel Ranges. Refrigerators and
Yapor Stove at big bargain. z. C. Miles
4 Piper Co.