davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13

PEOE'OS AI~
nRnpOsALs 10 TlNlC-l

DROpOSAL9 FUH IUHf'''
\ FEBRUARY u. isgL A.tD IN..
enforced Proposal, ilr lDlt
Anil. 100, VIA De- recslt.i f+
tuners OF regular dealers only "a. g. '
Provisions AMI tl0.Liug. Nlty hrI'
Wa.h. ugton, ID. g., uEul ID o.t...A '.
!. ls.U. auI publicly opened l1n i't
aftar. .0r tie .unply on ~ uef1.s Nuff Ni-. 10
1880. AZ tho nayy-yAfJ. Nre l.lf, .'
thousand N9,OOB pU4ai5 10. HA'f JUDD
Proposals musl 10 maie 90 Sag .a.'
forms which Will b FURNISHED uy o.
M, h. rIlef ar rs taf. .l..i ts p.
bids decided Oy lot samples " 'a- -.i.-'
tobacco viii b. furnished upon Ap'
this bureau. Tho department reserve
10 roloct any or al bids uyt deemed d!
Gus u the ltOgrrumeME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.

DLANET, JR, SEED DRILLS,
CULTIvAroRs, &c. The most popular
and satisfactory garden implement Customers
Who are using them pronounce them almost in.
d,spensable. They are NOT only great labor
savers in sowing. planting, wedding. and cuiti-
waiting, but also add 30 much TO the appearance
'' WOODS SEED STORES,
N south Fourteenth street, corner Sixth and
Marshall streets, and lsii east frsnklin street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13

For bracing up the nerves, purifying the
blood, and curing sick headache and
dyspepsia there Is nothing equal to Hoods
Earsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13

Salvation Oil, the great pain-destroyer,
should be kept Ia every family. % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13
THALHIMER BROTHERS
CENTRAL DRY-GOODS STORE"
"vbat are we doing ana what are we selling ?"

What are we doing mi what seling?"
Do you o know
advertisement and call immense Establishments uF
floors filed with the newest spring goods and will be con
yncedo assertions
GOODS
tho
BLACK FALLS and
OurX
dhencear bic o lVo be 10
Ell
Fyot
nc
o ngtn ADIES
am
P'AsoL, iae supply VII"
e isyoul
DO appro1aoA
.THALHIMER BROS,
sol BROAD STREET.
m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-13
GRATEFUL--COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern tho operations OF digestion
and nutrition and by a careful Application OF
Fms has provided our breakfast ablos with
delicately nav0red beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by tho ludlclous
use n such articles OF diet that constitution
NAV be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds
Of subtle maades are floating around us rehdy
10 attack wherever there is weak point we
may escape many faisl smart ~ keeping
nnrselves vol fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."-Clr'I-Sfrr'| CT
zSftG go III, -.,o. - ,.tA eo,a
Made simply with boiling water or mix: soli
only ia half pound tins by grocers, Labelled
INNS. JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Che
nista, London. England. Gu l1-Sa,Iu&Ihl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
the LATEST.

A FATAt acc dent occurred the other
day at Bergamo, Italy. The roof Of q
weaving mill, in which 500 girls were at
work, fell in and seventeen OF the girls
were killed.
EMPERoR WILLIAM, OF Germany, has
conferred the first class decoration OF
the royal Order of the Crown upon Mr..
Charles Gibson, an attorney OF ST Louis.
Miss WINNIE DAVIS, eldest daughter
of the late President OF the Southern
Confederacy. was reported as soon to
marry Mr.. Albert Wilkinson, Of SYRIA
cuse, n. V, the grandson of Samuel J.
May, the great Abolitionist
The President has approved the act
to admit FREQ of duty articles imported
for the st. Louis Exposition from Cana
da, Mexico and other American repub-
lies.
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND was stated
to be under treatment by DIR. Gibbs, OF
New York, with a view to reducing his
flesh. He had been advised that his in
creasing bulk might become a source OF
danger. lie was otherwise in good
health.
THE cornerstone OF the new Federal
building in Piedras Negras, Tex, was the
other night dislodged from its bed and Its
contents consisting Of coins pans and
relics of many kinds were stolen. 1t
was the work Of Mexicans.
THE Loyal Legion celebration OF
Philadelphia closed on the 10th with a
reception at the Academy OF Fine Arts.
The affair took the shape Of an ovation
TO ex-Presidcnt Hayes and for three
hours a solid stream OF people poured
through the doors OF the academy and
paid their respects TO the guest OF the
evening.
AFTER q stirring discussion the New
England presbytery voted twenty-nine
to eighteen against the revision OF the
creed.
The Chicago steamer City OF New
York, which was reported to have found
cred off Manitowec, was stated to be
safe, dispatch having been received
from her captain.
In the Senate on the 10th tho Senate
bill to authorize the construction OF
bridge across tho Mississippi river be
tween the mouth OF the Illinois and the
mouth OF tho Missouri river was taken
from the calendar and passed; also, tc
authorize the Kansas & Arkansas Val
ley railroad TO construct additional
lines through the Indian Territory.
The Chinese Immigration bill was laid
on the table. WILDER r. Landers and
Thomas +. Power (Republicans) were
declared entitled to seats from Mon.
tana by strict party vote: The Tart
bill was reported to the House and 70
J ierred 10 Committee Of the Whole.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
Tur New York building strike ondod

The New York building strike ended
in n compromise.
SYRACUSE N. ", is passing through
an epidemic OF measles. Nearly every
physician in the city has score OF cases
on hand.
TIE culm banks OF tho big Mine Run
collicry near Ashland, Pa, were re-
Gently burning iierccly and the ruin oil
the collicry and adjoining one was
feared.
WILKINSON Bros. & Co. have attached
the postal cards works at Ansonia,
Conn, on claim of $4,000 under In
structions from Washington. The Gov
eminent officials have recently found
fault with the cards made by Con tractor
A. L. Daggett and he was forced to pro-
cure q new supply.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
summary Of the Daily News
CONVERSATIONAL.


THE day In tho senate on the 10th was oc.
eupied almost exclusively In debate upon the
Montana election case, immediately after
prayer tho House went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Naval Appropriation bill
When the committee rose the bill was favor
ably reported, and pending further action
the House adjourned.
AFTER routine business on tho 18th the
Senate resumed debate on the Montana case.
which occupied most OF the session. Sen.
ator Hawley reported the House bill for the
and after an executive session the Senate
adjourned. :. The House took up the Vir-
glnla contest OF Waddol against Wise
and after debate the case went over.
An evening session was held to consider
pension matters but the attendance was so
small that it was characterized as merely q
debating society.
THE Senate on the 18th cleared the cnion-
dor OF q large number OF local and bridge
bllIa The Senate bill TO increase the pen
sion In certain cases OF doafness to $40 per
month passed. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned. =. The House took up
the Virginia contested case OF Wnddcll
against W ise, and after further debate seated
Waddell, contestant, by q vote OF ia to II !;
and Mr.. Waddell was sworn In. Tributes
were then paid to tho late REPRESENTATIVE
Laird Of Nebraska. and the House sdjourned.
In the Senate on the llth Mr.. Plumb intro
duced bill for the disposition OF certain
funds In the treasury, which hc explained
in q brief speech and the bill was referred.
A message from the House announcing tn"
Heath OF Mr. Randall was received and,
upon motion of Senator Cameron. a
committee OF FIVE, consisting OF SEN
Ators Quay, Allison. Dawes, voorhees,
and Eustis was appointed on the part Of the
Senate to attend the funeral and the SENATE
then adjourne ed. When the House met Dir,
O'Neiii (l'a.) announced the death OF Hon.
Samuel ]. Randall, and upon his ton res
olutlons OF sorrow were passed and a C M
mittee OF nine consisting OF Messrs. O'Ncili,
Carlisle. Harmer. Holman. Cannon. Forney,
Springer, Reilly and Mckinley appointed to
attend the funeral and the House adjourned,
SEVERAL petitions were presented in tho
Senate ON the 10Th and several bills reported
from con mlttees. A resolution offered bv
Senator Sherman was agreed TO asking for
the report of Jesse Spaulding, Government
director OF the Pacific railways. as to the
general management OF such roads
After the disposition OF other minor
business debate on the Montana case
was resumed and occupied the
Senate until adjournment. The House
further considered the Naval Appropriation
bill and finally passed It, A resolution for
the Immediate cons liberation OF the bill to
design and regulate the Jurisdiction Of
the u-ts In the United States, was adopted
after o brief fight and tho bill passed, ye S
Isl, nays Is, the Speaker counting Il quorum,
and the House adjourned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
1,nnf,ssInn Of Faith.

New York, april 1.-THE Independ-
emit of this week gives the returns of the
vote Of the 126presbyteries of the Pres
byterian Churh on revision Of the Con-
fession OF Faith. These returns show
that S2S -pre0yteries have voted in
favor of revidon, so against revision
and four refuled to vote. There are Sc
presbyteries b be heard from, and the
indications ae, says the Independent
that the vote n favor of revision will be
nearly, II mo- quite, two-thirds OF all
the presbyteIes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
TIE SOuTIl.

HoN. P. w. DAVIS, momber OF the
Legislature, was cowhidcd by Editor
Harper, OF Elberton, Ca, recently.
Also, a delegation OF citizens notified
Davis to resign his seat and skip, which
he did. Davis and Harper had married
cousins and gross misconduct on tho
part OF Davis caused tho community to
act.
JAMES Sized, one Of the wealthiest
cattlemen of Southwest Texas, was shot
and killed by John Tomcrlin at Moor
Station, three miles south Of San An
tonic. on the international IL Great
Northern railway. The dead man was
brother OF President Linco.n's AttOr-
ney-General. 81,
Al n meeting of the butchers of Louis
vile, KY, an agreement was signed to
make their own supply Of ice and 70 re-
fuse to handle meat from Armour& Co.
They will build an ice factory.i' The
site has already been purchased.
TIE schooner Ethel. from Jackson
Vile, Fla, for Nassau, with an assorted
cargo; has been wrecked near Cape
Cansveral and those aboard lOst-Cap-
tain William d. Garvin and two men,
both colored, Dennis Starr and John
Gibson. the latter's wife. who went with
him, and colored boy called Charley.
RUDE SMITH, the Buckatunna (AIiss.
train rObber and pal of RUDE Burrows,
arrested several weeks ago ut Amory,
has been convicted and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
The break in Atchafalaya levee, two
miles south OF Simsport, in Point Coupee
Parish, was reported 600 feet wide and
seven feet deep The town Of Simsporl
was about two rect Under water.
j A B0E named Holland, aged fourteen
Is said to have killed two regulators IN
Randolph County. Ark, who were en-
gagged in whipping his father. The boy
used q double-barreled shotgun. The
remaining two regulators fed in dis
may. ~,-,
l, Two negroes cutting. levees in Luna
.lC6dhty, MA shave Nm killed by the
guards
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
THE EAST.

A STATE Assemblyman Of New York,
who has been pushing bill to reduce
pawnbrokcrs' rates, recently made tho
statement that the pawnbrokeE4 had
sent SAC, 900 to Albany to defeat the
measure. 2, rat, as,g
EMPLOYEES of the Green Point IRON
works, New York, to the number OF
1000 walked out the other day. The
firm had disagreement with the Cen
trail Labor Union.
JAMES KELLY and Michael Feeny,
two convicts at Sing Sing, N. Y, beat
and bound a keeper the other day and
made their escape They were recap
tured several miles from the prison by
the g6krdA
FRED LENTz was crushed to death
while attempting to jump from the 'sle-
vator In Tricks brewery, at Newark. n.
J., while the car was in notion This
was the second fatal accident in this
elevator in twenty-four hours, Adolph
Hinderef having been killed by falling
down the shaft short time before.
THR election at Providence, r I, for
Senator and six Representatives favored
~ whole Democrutic ticket e1i
oopf enc representative by ma 0fitiea
rnnfing from 1es to ss2 ThisinsuFod
the election OF Governor Davis and the
Democratic general officers in grand
committee Of the Legislature. ...,a
ERNEST LEoN Dickinson, Of the fresh
man class at Trinity College, Hartford,
conn.. haF jpTt received 7sYA q his e.
cossion'to 1-ISftuhe ~ aDont 5, Ooo. 0OO
through The death Of an up1 in France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
THE WEST.

THE Masonic grand lodge OF Iowa de-
MES that Judge Preston's decision at
Cedar Rapids was in favor of the Cerneau
Masons.
A GENERAL strike OF switchmen oc-
Cured on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore "
Western railway on the 18th. Passen-
ger trains were being hauled over the
Northwestern road from Appleton To
Milwaukee. Tho cause OF tho strike
was q demand for Increased wages.
THE steamer Handy Boy was wrecked
on the Saginaw river at East Saginaw,
Mich, by striking the center pier OF the
Flint & Pere Marquette bridge. Seven
persons lost their lives Tho captain
and stccrsman were arrested for crimi-
nal carelessness.
AT Sioux City, Iowa, the other morn
ing shots were fired into the residence
Of Rev. J. W. Southwcll, Methodist
preacher. Mr.. Southwell was leader in
tho Law and Order League.
IN the municipal election at BUTTE.
Mont, tho Democrats elected the mayor
and six out Of seven aldermen by de-
cisivc majoritics. The only Republican
elected was the alderman in the Second
ward and he had only three majority.
| DAVID SiNTON, of Cincinnati, has in
creased to SIS. 900 his gift 10 tho Y. NJ
c. A. Of that city on condition that il
raises sra, 900 for new building.
CONSIDERABLE damage was done by
rain and hail in Illinois on the 18th.
THE prophecy Of George Erickson, n
religious crank. that San Francisco
Oakland, Milwaukee and Chicago would
be destroyed by an earthquake on the
14th, failed to come to pass Another
crank, however, committed suicide ut
Clinton, H., 10y throwing himscltundcr
n train, which he said was necessary TO
prevent tho calamity.
GIIEEErs starch factory, fivc-story
building, at Des Moincs, Iowa, was
burned recently with loss vi $500. 900;
insurance, 500, 600.
TIE Northern Pacific shops at Ellens-
burg, Wash, were burned recently.
Loss 500,
NORTHERN Cheyenne Indians were re-
ported threatening life and property in
the vic nifty OF Tongue River, Mont.
HENRY WILLARD declared at ban
quot in st. Paul. Mimi, that the North
ern Pacific would spend $50, 900, 900 in
new lines in the Northwest and would
then own $500 miles Of line fully
equipped.
COLLECTOR PHILLIPS OF San Fran
cisco, has received dispatch from Sec
rotary Window rovoking the privilege
of transferring Cinnamon to Panama
steamers allowed by instructions of his
predecessor.
A REPORT reached Milwaukee. Wis,
that the propeller City of Now York had
foundered near ManitOwoc on Lake
Michigan. Tho vessel was known to
have had at least twenty persons OH
board.
THE Detroit (Mich.) Steel & Spring
Company has suspended with liabilities
OF $500, 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Pan-American Congress has
adopted report recommending GUS
toms union under certain restrictions.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the
Silcott Deficiency Appropriation bill.
THE Senate has confirmed Lewis A.
Grant to be Assistant Secretary OF War,
Brigadier-G General Nelson A. Miles to
be Major-General, Colonel Is. II. Grier-
son to be Brigadier-G General, Major I.
II. Stanton to be Deputy Paymaster-
General and Frank Buchanan to be
marshal for the Eastern district OF
Missouri
THE reprimand administered by Gen.
eral Schofield to Lieutenant Steele for
striking Private Wild was rather mild
one, much to the disgust Of the private.
Hon. SAMUEL j. RANDALL. the we'll
known Pennsylvania Congressman, died
at Washington on the 18th after long
illness. He was born in Philadelphia
October 10, 1928.
The case of the deputy marshal. Nea-
gle, for killing Judge Terry after the
latter had assaulted Justice Field has
been decided by the United States SUI
preme Court which finds that Neagle
acted in the line of duty. The proceed
ings against him were therefore ordered
to be dismissed.
A COUNT martial has been ordered to
try Commander McCalla, of tho Enter
prise. This is result OF the recent in
uuiry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
GENERAL,


BUSINESS failures (Dun's report Tor
the seven days ended April 10 numbered
200. The week previous they wcrc 9O0.
THE reply OF Cardinal Manning. OF
England, to the fluctuations on his jubi-
lee from American prelates was cordial
expression for the prosperity OF the
Catholic Church in tho United States.
The Bank Of Bengal has fixed its rate
OF discount at IL per cent.
AN, autograph letter from the EN-
poror Of Austria was presented to the
Emperor OF Germany by IN Austrian
aidc-de-camp on tho l4th.
Nor single Republican was elected
to the Portugal House OF Peers In tho
recent election.
ALEXANDER CAMERON, a wealthy To-
ronto lawyer wh9 married rich Detroit
widow named Ward has announced the
engagement OF his step-daughtcr, Miss
Ward, to Prince DO Beicieu Carmicu, OF
France. Miss Ward is seventeen years
of ago and has an income OF sl5O,OOO.
WnTECArS at Downey Rapids, near
Kingston, Ont, blew up Miller Mcln-
tyres house with dynamite. lie had
been ordered to pack up and clear
out"
THE Madrid (Spain) gasworks burned
on tho night Of the lIth.
TIE Peruvian elections passed of
with perfect quietness. Tho results
seemed to favor Colonel Morales Bcrmu-
dcz the official nominee for President,
and TO give the present Government q
strong majority.
TmE Russian Government has put into
force the most stringent passport regu-
lations on the Austrian frontier
TIE Nile is rapidly falling ut Cairo.
Mr.. PAENEI.L will make motion in
the House Of CsmmOns for the rejection
by that body Ut the Irish Land FUR
chase bill recently introduced Ivy Mr..
I.alfOur.
TnE London Jewish tailors and press
ers and tho machiniSts at Manchester
have struck for shorter hours and higher
wages.
A COUSIN OF tho Gar, the Grand Duke
Constantine "NSldntlHOVltCu, HAS uccH
arrested in II. Petersburg tor connec-
ton with the revolutionary propaganda.
FRANCIS SrUTBs has been arrested at
Bradford, England, for robbing the Lis
ter Silk Company Of many thousand
pounds.
Tux United States steamship ALI
ance at Gibraltar has been ordered to
convey United States Consul Matthews
to Tangicr, Morocco. The cause was
not known.
THE populations OF Scazziga. Canton
Treasurer Of Switzerland, amount TO
1900, OOO francs.
TnE Interstate Railway Association
is said to be dead. efforts ut reUrganiza-
ton proving unavailing.
TmE Tagcblatt Of Berlin says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi has forbidden
officials TO furnish any communications
to the newspapers. AL intelligence
which it is deemed dcsirons should DO
published will appear in the Rcichs An
zcigcr. the official paper.
Rev. ALEXANDRA MCKAY, tho famous
missionary in the Uganda country, Az
RIGA, has.dicd from fever.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
GIN AIen Protest.

LEAvENwOyTH, Kan, April 1.-THE
local gunsmths and sporting goods
dealers are n receipt to-day of com
munication from the New York gun
manufactures urging them 10 write at
once to the Kansas Representatives and
Senators at Washington. protesting
against the lropOsed new Tariff bill. in
creasing tbsduty from IS 10 so and 100
per cent o1breech-loading gunk
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

To SHOW how popular c. Meyer Zulick was with his neighbors in Newark, N. J., what an "idol' he was, it might be instanced that in running for the office O! Surrogate he was defeated by a strong vote against him. This was at the same election in which Cleveland attained the Presidential chair. About the time he was running for Surrogate he must have been resident of Arizona for shortly thereafter he was appointed by Cleveland to be Governor of this Territory on the home rule plank. Curi- ous sort of resident" wasn't he? He had an interest in mine on the Mexican border, at place called Nacosari, and when sent here boasted that he had "slept on the bleak hills of Cochise, with his rifle for bride." This is brief history of his residence" here prior to appointment, which was seem ingly given to him as a salve for having gone down to defeat in a New Jersey He couldn't be elected to even the most trivial office in New Jersey, he is in such bad odor. And his experience of 'S4 will be repeated to him November 1.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

SAYS the Tucson Star: "The Repub- lican party stands by it's newspaper men. Harrison demonstrated this fact in most remarkable degree in appoint ing to the most important deplomatic offices editors of metropolitan journals. In Arizona he was equally liberal. The editors of the CHizen, the Journal Miner, the Nogales Herald, the Globe Bell and nearly all of their party journals have been recognized by the Administration. Likewise the county conventions have shown an appreciation of the editors of their party journals. The Maricopa Re publicans nominated Mir. Gill for the Legislature, and the Cochise Repubi- cans nominated Mr. Meek for the As sembly. Two years ago all of the Republican newspaper men nominated in Arizona were elected, and those nomi- mated this year are worthy and well qualified to perform the duties of Legis- lators. As rule newspaper men are the most unselfsh of people; they do more hard work for less compensation in the interests of the general good than any other profession, and while the chronic office seeker or the political demagogue, as a rule are against the policy of their recognition, the people at large stand for them irrespective of political afiliation. Other things being equal the Star is for the recognition of newspaper men at all times when they are equal to the responsibility"
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
Yayapai County Opinions of ZuIick.

From the Prescott JOurnal-Mlner.
 THE Gazette says that "Goyernor Zu- lick, in fearless discharge of his public duty, refused to veto the bill for the re- mOval of the capital from Prescott to Ph9niX." Just so. And the people of Prescott consoled themselves that the act was winning one for this town. Two years of Xuhckism convinced the people of Prescott that the loss of the capital would be their gain provided the removal took IuiCk with it, which it did
 THE Courier this morning, while agree ing that Zulick is unfit to enjoy the con- iidence of any people, hopes that he may defeat man that is highly respected everywhere he is known. Governor Powers has the confidence of the people, and we believe that when the votes are counted in November C. Meyer Zulick will find that corruption (though results obtained therefrom may prove beneficial to particular section, is not appreciated by tine honest citizens of the locality so benefted), and they will certainly hesi- tate before they place in position (whereby in turn they may be injured to double the extent they may have been protited) the leader of the corruption. It is claimed by the Gazete that Xulick is honest because he did not sell out to Yavapai, while admitting that he did sell out to Maricopa. The truth of the business is, however, as is we'll known, Iulick's price was not very high, but to keep the capital it would have been necessary to retain Zulick for while at least, and the citizens of Prescott pre- ferred to lose the capital. Knowing all these facts, the Courier would like to see Zulick elected to the Council, where he could not only assist in covering up much of his dirty work, but likely sell out Maricopa County and sacrifice the interests of the Territory.