davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26
THE STATE DEBT SETTLEMENT.
The ADVISORY Board Express Their Opinion
Over the Halter.
1gs ADJUSTMENT HEARTILY APPROVED.
roodhoiders Earnestly Urged to Accept.
n,...ter preaic cd a. They Fail 20 Ratify.
An Honorable and Just Compromise.

81. lUHh Nov. 2'. .NpefIAD iAo NN-
..s Bonaho,dcrs Committee l'. p. Oicot
raa submitted their repor; to-day
lr arh Hugh b. Garden to tho advisory
.saI Hon. GrQse- Cleveland ohairmonl
I.ealysg gy board Oh tho memoeTs being
present.. uariel Nesss. Grover Cleveland.
l.omas i Havrl edward }. Phelps. George
. V,t,o,,. OIL. George s. Coo have boen
.n .e.s.op ,,s. a. S. ard after due considera-
ttsts-.s rendered to-day the fol-
lowys ooaIou
.Its APPROVED.
f....,s..sr o.. .he settlement of tlo debt
off..-f.t. i- ha
,l..-... f.eunl ler-.g .gned. under and in pur-
.,,.....f s certain agreement dated May -.
.-n Ie.reer Frederick =. Olcott and others
t.... -.v.si the touiho.aeIs committee
..IrertaIn creditors 0i the state ot Virginia.
,.e-. constituted an advisory board for said
creditor, o. examine such plans OF PROPOSE
f.rr, f.r adjustment of the debt of tho
~tst. of Virginia as might be formulated. and
I. state tleI approval and recomiuen-
.st.u or tie contrary. and where
s. we have been fully advised Of The
lr.-ro.s and conclusion of tho neGoi atoms
between fhe State Commission and the sMd
Ilrilo.dcls committee and have carefully
n-.aefea lAe us..ly o 1..e 't..,-5 o-'5
uon l2 VIZ. ~ ,,,a ,ta5 h. t rs,',rt
t.s ie'-'s 5i'-'',.ibof4ers, conm,tfes now
f.aretnre weas such advisory board DO hereby
4.nrare and re. commend the plan of settle
rent 0t said debt as the same is embodied IN
OH. report at said uandnolfcr5 committee as
.,-.-..... .......l ,o,,too9 ca,,
i.e "lale ol y .i-'''il -. f 80 -,
..'o" "i ,"'-'J N..' 5 H. ,.s br,1s
GUESS 9''.. ~ - '- ;.,,e ~ dollars ~,
sum @. 1-e. .'eu ~ in5oitad
...'' ~ i, .,,r-.r3oroj Said bonds
l.rnerevahle in one hundred years after
te.rdate. and draw iuteres, rom the ISL day
otIu'y. ls.i. at the rate oi per cent. for the
frs. ten years after that date per cent for
t.e remaining ninety years, ana uulu inc ma
ruts o.. SAID bonds
WANING ro BoVuEoLD1hs.
.......,.-..,..-.- tbe ,,le,, fresenfed 10 ms
.,..,r s.c tlef we ehould CON
4.-,..-,+, r.r tl,c ,rall .,ors and olI
'' D.. .tt.-+ ~ +l,,s ir4abted
.o.ceihtl .e sun oi '''-' 49, -.
A.-, h-t .t lf ,,i,+;-al 1,sc,s
A-tA -'.' .N'o '..0 -, - the 5iTerences
.-. ,,l,,,'i.l.1 tI,e diverge7ce
"-.'.- -' -.,-t ba' i,ror. o.ercnrne and fhe
81 80 I'D ,rstr,en+ which
.1 .,,oro tbo reonle of
. e.s-o bc natient nee tiation and
0.-oin.t argument we are de-
clej u our Judgment that n
te terms oi settlement now proposed are
ra ected tie PROSPECTS of an advantageous
agreement ID the uture IS fax from encoplag-
llr The end sought rs the settlement 81 an
indebtedness. the character of which has not
n A.l respects peeh unlNe saii1 D'hl o.-o''' ".
the just amount oi which has been earnestly
DISPUTED Il tlis condition ol a1Qrs 10 GEMS
ta us that il sett ement Is piomlse9 "u'ch'
on The whole. appears % be eApe4ehD' 10
sirl, variance lu terms sLoAiu oe "'4o"'" u"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

Mspsn. Nov. 2s--A ssmi-ofhcsl note 70.
sued to-day says that the political policy OF
the new government 10 identical Wit thai os
the previous cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

BxgLrs. Nov. 2s.~The Grand Dncal
Thsater At oidene1fs eaaen, n's 'ss' n'sn'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26
DECLINED 10 HEAR.

The committee discussed the proposition
for about three-ouarters of an hour. and then
MIR. Trplett came 10 me and said that they
had declined to hear me because / did not aD-
pear as delegate or IN any representative
capacity. 1 replied that / appeared in my
official capacity as chairman II the District
Alliance. AZ told them that, ,n he replied, and
| also told them that you were vlce-president
of the StateiAlliance. 1t created a rumpus. but
YOU know how these fellows down here aIe.
/ asked him if the report was final and ne
said il was. That ended my effort.
"Wiil We endeavor 10 elect Tuner Why
of course we will There is 10 choice let us.
The Republicans will make no nomination,
at least that Is what Republicans members OF
the Alliance say. of course none OF the Re
uubicans can vote for Meredith. but there Is
no reason why every one of them should not
cast his ballot for Iun ner
"Our campaign will open IN Alexandria
next week, Jerry Simpson being the speaker.
lie will be followed by kepresentiye Glover
OF kansas. hepresentave Watson of Geofgl@
Representatiys Dunning of Michigan. Ralph
beaumont oI New ork and FARMER OF le4as.
We vii mako things werin for awhile"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26

LoxDos. Nov. 25.-The Right Rev. Harvey
Goodwin. D.D.. D. G. L.. lord eishop Of Car
Isle, 10 dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26
TeiegraDbic Kreyiffes

> HenrSsxE n c.. Nov. rs Especial J.
). today f~Nx a Co. Of Terzah. N. c., failed
Il DAIIss. TO.
70 ~ Dallas Dr.2v. Is. The entire plant Of
pahyp on sneo so Beef and Packing Com.
kclde N'kH'' A''o' f%VV'VVV'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26
THE ALLIANCE WILL FIGHT.
They Will Oppose MeTGdith for Congress
in the Eighth DiStFiGt.
WHAT CHAIREAA ]. B. BEVERLY SAYS.
Claims That They Were Treated Discour-
teously by the Demoorats-Will En-
deavor 10 Elect Turner.

WaguNcroS. d. c.. Nov. 2j-There IS
promise Of fun in the Eighth Congressional
district Of Virginia. The death Of w. II. +.
Lee left the district without representative
in Congress. aud an election to fill the
vacancy ID due on December 9th. J.. i.
Meredith. of Alexandria. has been honor
ed with the Democratic nomination. and 1t
was generally supposed that he would have a
walkoyer. But SIR J. Brad Beverly says he
will not Mr.. Beverly is chairman of the
Eighth Congressional District Alliance. and
yice-president of tie state Alliance. If any
one were to say tha. Mr. Beverly is somewhat
annoyed because OF TIE manner IN winch the
Alliance has been treated byyesierday's DEM
0cratic Convention he would be undertaking
the fact.
WHAT SIP. BEVERLY SAYS.
Mr.. Beverly talked 70 a reporter this MORN
ing I'VE have beon treated discour-
te0usly." said he but we do not propose TO
swallow the insult The AAlance II tho
Eighth district nominated b. b. Turner. and
when / came home on Monday night lirom
the indianapolis convention and fonnu
that Meredith would surely be nominated by
the Democrats. J at once went 20 work o.
bring about "a compromise. IN ny ofhciai
capacity as chairman OF the District Alliance
/ called upon Meredith and told him that In
the interest of harmony we would like .
effect compromise which might ulti-
matelv result in the Withdrawal
of Turner. Meredith told ne that
the Democrats had consulted on that matter
and he thought the thing could be satisfae-
torily arranged He referred me to Mr.
Walton Moore. of Fairfax, who. in turn
moved me along 10 the COMMITTEES on resoiu-
tions Personally he went among that com
mittee and when he returned told me that an
apparent majority was opposed TO hearing
me Then / went 20 q. :. j. Triplett Of
Culpeper. he was a member of the commit
tee and through HIM | requested vote on
the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-26
yirrinia's state Debt.

Dated November %. 1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

The New York Press thinks it
sound suggestion that made by Hon.
Us. Clarkson that the friendship of Re
publican women should be utilized in
Republican clubs; that "young men
can carry on the discussions or debates;
young women can aid in the entertain
ments with songs or recitals, and the
full enthusiasm and intelligence of the
neighborhood can thus be utilized for
the service of the Republican party
otherwise the cause of good govern
ment."
The influence of woman has always
been potent for the Republican party
from its earliest times, and its doctrines
taught at the mothers knee by true,
earnest sympathetic American woman
hood, carried their impress through
life, in the political struggle and in the
perils of war. The Republican party
to-day is striving to insure for the
American workingman, through the
protection of American industry, re-
munerative wages, and that means a
comfortable home. In such an effort
it may well expect the aid and cooper
alton of American women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
THE GREAT SHOW
THOUSANDS GATHERED AT
PICTURESQUE LAKESIDE.
THE WILD WEST A GREAT SUCCESS
Shouts of Praise and Storms of
Applause Follow the Wonder
full Feats at the Trotting
Park Yesterday.
Lakeside is now onen.

Lakeslue Is now open.
That it is destined to be the summer re-
sort of the region is an assured fact.
1t was formally opened yesterday by a
fine exhibition by Pawnee Bill and his
Wild West Show. 1t was an auspicious
opening, and not one of the twelve hun
dred people who passed through the gates
was dissatisfied.
The grand stand was we'll filed and peo-
pie stood three rows deep along the rail of
the race course. The day was exceedingly
warm, but the auditors who did not secure
shady places withstood the blazing rays of
the sun and remained in the park until
Pawnee Bill announced that his exhibition
was closed.
The exhibition was very pleasing and
interesting one. It opened with the mem
bers of the combination, headed by Pawnee
Bill and Miss May Lille, parsdng down
the track, all on horseback, and forming in
line before the grand stand to be intro
duced Among them were Mustang
Walter, Don 2, Ammo, Desdwood Dick,
Broncho Bob, Senoro Francisco, Aklahoms
Frank, Texas Tom and band Of Sioux
Indians, sworthy savage looking and
arrayed in brilliant costumes. Pawnee
Bill and Miss May Lille gave an exhibi-
ton OF difficult rifle practice which was
astonishing. The Indians gave a ghost
dance and then the cowboys drove the
herd of buffalos and steers from
pasture in one corner of the park and gave
a realistic exhibition of lassong, bringing
the steers and bufalos to "a round up in
thrilling and realistic style. Mustang
Walter threw his lssso over the horns of a
steer and brought it to such a sudden halt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
PAPERS SIGNED !
SBAL-KILLING WILL BE DIS
CONTINUED FOR ONRYBAR.
CONCESSIONS FROM ENGLAND
The President Issues His Procla-
nation Announcing the Agree
ment-The Two Governments
to Police the Sea-

HU National Press Association.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, accompanied by his first sec
retary, called at the State Department
early in the morning to put the finishing
touches to the agreement between the
United States and Great Britain looking
to the protection of the seal fisheries In
Behring Sea,
After preliminary conversation be-
tween Sir Julian and Acting Secretary of
State Wharton an official document,
with the decorations of important State
papers, was produced and carefully
perused by the British Minister.
1t was apparently satisfactorily drawn,
for he afterward placed his official sigma
ture to It, and Acting Secretary Wharton,
as representative of the United States,
did likewise.
Later the President issued proclama-
ton, stating that an agreement a modus
vivendi between the government of the
United States and the government of
her Britanio Majesty in relation to the
CUR seal fisheries in Behring Sea was con
Sluded on the 10Th day of June, In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-one, for the purpose of
avoiding irritating differences, and with
, view to promote the friendly settle
ment OF the questions pending between
the two governments touching their re-
spective rights, and for the preservation
of the seal species,
The agreement authorizes the United
States vessels TO seize offending British
vessels, which, however, are to be turned
over to the British authorities for trial.
This feature is expected to prove of great
value in the pressing emergency that is
held to exist of clearing out the law
breaking vessels before irreparable dam
age is done TO the seal fisheries
The President also addressed oommuni-
cations to the Secretaries OF the Navy
and Treasury Departments advising
them concerning the modus vivendi
Secretary Foster will send instructions
to the revenue steamers Bear, Rush and
| Corwin, and the Secretary of the Navy
to the commanders of the cruisers at the
| San Francisco rendezvous at San Point,
where the British men-of-war will meet
them.
Sealing craft are not likely to start be-
fore July /, thus giving them ample
time for notification that the two gov
ernments propose policing the sea for the
purpose of protecting the seaIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16

THE Soldiers Home Committee, at
Erie, has issued an order requiring
the inmates to pay so per cent. of
their pensions to the general main
tenance fund and unless it is rescinded
the Home will be depopulated as the
veterans are leaving the institution as
fast as their pensions for the last
quarter arrives. The order should be
rescinded, as it is not only distasteful
to the soldiers in and out of the Home,
but to all their friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16

as to almost throw it upon its back. The
steer was soon bound and vaquero was
upon its back few minutes later, holding
on for dear life, as the steer jumped and
"bucked' in its unsuccessful efforts to
throw him off. An Indian race for hand.
kerchief was exciting. The pony express
carrying important dispatches was inter-
esting. The rider started from the grand
stand at lightning speed and made four
rapid changes Of ponies while making
circuit of the track. The Deadwood stage
coach robbery was the next on the pro-
gramme. The coach left the grand stand
drawn by six mules. At the top OF the
home stretch it was attacked by band of
Indians. Shots were exchanged at a rapid
rate and as the battle was being waged fast
and furious band of cowboys from a di,-
tsnce hsstened to the rescue and drove the
Indians from the coach amid the flashes of
rifles and revovers.
Mustang Walter and Don Zs Ammo then
gave an exhibition of picking hsndker-
chiefs from the track from the back Of a
running nNIHtt hlLtl WHICH lucy llfhtu vi
fifty and ten-cent pieces in like manner.
The race between cowboy, Indian and
Mexican was thrilling.
But the feature of the exhibition was
Miss May Lilies shooting clay pigeons
thrown in the air while on the back of a
fast running horse.
An exhibition of dismounting and re-
mounting while the horses were running at
full speed was admirably given by Mustang
Walter and Don Ze Anuo.
The buffalo hunt by the Indians was a
realistic exhibition and the fancy and trick
sssoing by Mustang Walter and Don Re
Ammo was heartily applsuded. 1t is worth
the price Of admission to see those two men
handle their lassos.
The horse thief act, showing the mode OF
Judge Lynch in the Far West, was excit-
ing in the extreme The sheriff and his
two deputies were sent eastward along the
track TO hunt the horse thief The next
moment there was great commotion at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
CRACK YACHTS READY.
The Racing Season In Eastern Waters Be
gins Tomorrow.

The Racing Season In Eastern Waters Be
gins Tomorrow.
BosToE, June l6-The racing season
IN Eastern waters will begin this week.
The first OF the big races will be the an
nual regatta of the Massachusetts, Yacht
Club, off Nahant, tomorrow. The own
ers of a majority of the local 48-footers
will enter for this race, and the outlook
is that the Oweene, Barbara, Alborah,
and the Gossoon will be among the
starters. The ironwork on the Beatrix
is not ready, OF else she would have been
in the race.
On Friday next the sweepstakes race
of the Eastern Yacht;C Club will take place
off Marblehead, and the 46-footers will
also take part
The Burgess 46-footers, 6ayonara, MIN
cola and Oweene, have been on their
trips, and weakness In their channels
has shown itself. They were not strong
enough in the first place, as no strength
ening piece was put on them when first
made. The Paine and Burgess boats
have two main shTouds, while the Bar
bara, with shorter spRrs, has three. The
channels of the Barbara have strong G
bracing
From what has been seen OF the Bur
gess 46.footers under sail, they all carry
a little too much sail, and the Oweene,
when hit by not very hard puff lay
out at a good angle The Burgess boats
all float we'll above their lines, and it is
well known that the Mineola took on
board good bit of lead before sailing
for New York. The Oweene will not re-
Quire much less than two tons OF lead
TO bring her down to her lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16

The full review of our local postal
service presented on another page of
this issue is based upon careful investi-
cation, and the facts have been fur
nished by competent authority. The
bare statement of the fact that town
as near as Shenandoah, one with
which our people have so much in
common, is practically as far away as
Philadelphia when mail service is
considered, ought to cause our post
Office authorities to look into this mat
ter. 1t ought not be said of us that it
takes from "a to As hours to get re-
ply to a business letter sent to town
of 10000 people less than five miles
away by rail and about three by driv-
ing road. Taking into consideration
also the smaller towns unmentioned
in the list for the railway postottice
route and those Immediately connect
ed with them, we can see popula-
tion of 100000 to be benefited by such
a service over the Pennsylvania road.
We trust that the postmasters in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
THE ESUREST ROAD TO WEALTH is THROUGH LIBERIA

the eastern end Of the track. The horse
thief was seen approaching urging his
horse to all possible speed to get away from
the pursuing cowboys. When near the
grand stand the thief dismounted and ran
past the stand on foot his horse having
given out. The cowboys continued the
pursuit aud one OF them finally succeeded
in lsssoing the thief, who was pulled down
to the ground. The cowboy fastened the
end Of the lasso to his saddle and galloped
off towards a tree in the centre of the
park, dragging the thief after him along
the ground The thief cried for mercy,
but for reply he was strung up to a limb Of
the tree. Then the sheriff and his deputies
appeared upon the scene, drove Off the
lynchers after an exchange of several shots
and returned to the grand stand with the
supposed dead body of the thief.
The reproduction of the atrocious Noun
tain Meadow massacre was equally senss-
tionsl end realistic.
After the riding of wild bucking
bronchos and another exhibition of sharp
shooting the exhibition closed with real
istic scene of an attack on Trapper Tom 5
cabin.
AS whole the exhibition was a highly
gratifying one. The show is historical and
one which no man, woman or cnild should
fail TO see
Herewith is an illustration of Miss Mary
Lille, of Pawnee Bilrs Wild West Show,
in her feat o. rapidly breaking glass balls
in rapid succession while speeding past on
the back of fiery broncho. Miss Lille
is the champion girl shot of the world at
horseback shooting and Pawnee Bill has a
standing challenge for a $1,000 contest t.
back the title.
Miss May Lille was born on the Della.
ware, at Philadelphia, Pa, not stone:
throw from the romantic spot where viii.
lam Penn signed his famous treaty with
the Indians.
The first evidence Of her wonderful skill
with the rife was evidenced at Harmon.
ton, n. j., where her brother is engaged in
fruit farming, who keeps dogs, guns, etc.
for his own Amusement. A party of young
folks accompanying her, she went to spent
q fortnight with her brother as was hei
custom every year, Among the party wa
Miss May Wsnsmaker, who, through he
brothers. had cultivated taste for The rife
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16

and had brought several with her At the
first shooting match Miss Lille carried off
the honors by missing the object not sin.
gle time. This was her first attempt with
the rifle, and she has ever since continued
to improve, SO that today she stands at the
head, sublime and alone, in her particular
style of fancy rifle shooting. In appear
ance she is highly prepossessing, and OF one
of the first families of Philadelphia.
Her great skill with a rife was at
tested when she made a hunt with the
Pawnee and Comanche Indians in the In
dian Territory, in the summer of 1888
killing prairie chickens and Is wild
turkeys in the afternoon from o'clock
to :,
Cornan, the Chief, was so we'll pleased
with her wonderful skill that he presented
her with little colt. which she named
Hunter and which she now rides, and
her favorite horse she trained him herself,
and was the first person to ever mount him.
She has in many instances rode MIN in
competing for prizes, and thus far has never
been defeated, and is, without doubt or
denial, the most graceful lady rider il the
United States.
On November y, 1889, when she gave
her exhibition at the Penna. State Rifle
Range shooting 200 yards, she made the
marvellous score OF "A points out of pos
sible 25, the best score eyer made by lady
at this range of shooting. A handsome
solid gold medal was presented her for this
by her Philadelphia friends, of which she
is Justly proud. On October 3lst, 1889, she
won the Piedmont Medal at Atlanta, Ca,
against 8 competitors, and the highest COM
pliments from such distinguished and
honorable gentlemen as Gov, j. B. Gordon,
W, h, Grady, Of the Constitutions Mayor
Thos. Glenn, President James Il. WyHe,
and hundreds Of others, On April 22d,
1889, she went into Oklahoma with the
boomers, aud located claim, and i: Justly
termed the Princes of the Prairie
Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Rally sole agaut E.E.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
TO-DAY'S GREAT BLAST.
GOV. Hill aud Prominent Electricians to
Sec AN Explosion at south Bethiehem.

GOV. nm aud Prominent Electricians to
SEQ AN Explosion at south bethlehem.
ALBANY, \. Y, June lG.-Gov Hill,
Secretary of State Rice, members of the
press, prominent electricians and mining
experts from all over the country will
witness the blasting away of 10000 tons
of limestone at Peter Callanan's quarry
at South Bethlehem this afternoon.
One hundred and fifty holes on three
separate lodges have been drilled and
each to a depth of 30 feet. These are filed
to the surface with dynamite, and when
the current of electricity is turned on
5000 pounds of that explosive will ignite.
The current will be turned on by Miss
Helen Callahan, the l6-year-old daugh-
ter Of the proprietor.
A face of rock 30 feet high, 400 feet
long and 80 feet deep will be displaced.
The Edison Company, of New York, laid
the wires, and the blast is the largest
ever made in this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16

BosroN, June 10-Heat advices from
many towns In Maine and New Hamp-
shire show very sultry condition Of
things. The thermometer reports re-
celyed from Maine points show range
from SO to 80, the latter in Portland. OF
l9 towns in New Hampshire but one
shows below 80 and that is Fabyanhouse,
where the Thermometer is 50, while the
other towns report from 90 TO 09
the latter figure at Contocook White
River Junction, Vermont, reports 02:
Woonsocket, R l., 95; Newport, R. l., rs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-16
Valuable Revolutionary Rerio.

LEBANON, Conn, June i8.--The Con-
necticut Historical Society yesterday took
possession of most interesting and val
liable Revolutionary relic, the building
used by Gov Jonathan Trumbull as an
Office and executive seat during the War
of the Revolution. Imposing exercises
were observed, the society being assisted
by the Connecticut branches of the Sons
of the Revolution. Addresses were de-
livered by Senator Hawley and Rev.
Leonard W. Bacon, d. D