davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

Recognized as the only strictly high
grade Cigarette. Admiral" does not os-
long 10 q trust and oilers no Inducements
20 consumers except quality.
No little pic,ure-cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
Hanged tor IriD'e nnrder.

BRAzoRIA, TEXAS. February 23.-Frank
Holland was hanged at 1880 o'clock this
morning. He murdered while they slept
three men for whom he was acting as
guide in their search for ranch location.
Ills object was robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
lflou Wish to Drink

one of the purest. lightest, and best table
waters in America try fontIcello Lithia.
Trial bottle free of charge on application.
W. G.. TAYLos,
Post-0 Office Box 3if,
Phone 1902 Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
The Flying Squadron.

[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK. Va, February 23.-Three ships
supposed TO be Admiral Gherardrs squad
ron from the West Indies TO Hampton
Roads passed IN the capes tonight at ,
oiolock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
You Can Bay Upright Pianos
u Admiral"

almost as good as new At Ryland Il Lees,
No. 10 Governor street, at little more
than half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
9Th DISTRICT FARMERS. INSTITUTE.

1mproVement OF Koads huu sHrs0us
euiturai Questions Discussed.
Especial telegram TO the Dispsscn.l
MANASSAS. Va. February 23.-Ihe last
davis session Of the State institute Tor the
farmers Of this district opened IN the
Presbvterian church here this morning.
The frst lecture was by Major W. NJ.
King. Of the Agricultural Department,
Who had for his subject How Best TO In
nroye the Roads We Have" The lecturer
gave . clear and foycible talk on the beat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

When saty was slch, We gave Ter cssssr'A
When she Vas Chld. she sslsd for ossseriA
whsn she became SLs, she chung - cassossA
whom shs had Children. shs gave them casnsslA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

TRENTON. n. j.. February 23.-Ihe Gov
ernOr has vetoed the bill licensing race
tracks which was passed by the Legisla-
ture Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
nopftfailtO See

the great bargains in Upright Pianos.
slightly used. al Rylaud & Lees ware
rooms, No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
w.,h.r. sheala K.en

wv
e,oss Al hand bottle Of that old-fsshioss "a ssye
dv Of Pine Tar. H0rshound. and Wild cassryA
pa pAyrps CorsH syRUf-and give is 70 -
croapy end coughing children and prevent ~,
ssss from sAhing . hold - sAe1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
rERBERT ANO OLNEY.
Coumcuts ou Their AppOintment-The
ftbinet in Its Entirety.

ilv telegraph % the Dispa;ch.l
N,..,.lnS. February 23.-Mr. Her
,uau,y in the House lett no rea-
..-tou now 1t would be received
rriir -rc-smon. lne Tact ~
t..t Ir la, becn SO overwhelmed by
l1l letters OF c0ngratulation
'.-i, than his associates IN Con
..t .t ili- % utterly Impossible 20
t.n '-c tleW except through the
.r . press dispatch Of tnauhs.
...... selection Wls equally as Wei
.t.. .t Ncw England Democrats, who
... H.- tuc appointment Mem peTs
.. South aud Vest were dlsappolnt-
H.u.. Lot critlclse IT, SIMPLY say
.le uppolutse was entirely un-
taeu and might be a GOOD man.
.rl CABINET As wuoLr.
.. .p.4a.us ot the entire Cabinet Mr..
.... .ls Il tie oldest members Of
'..,... SAID: Mr Herbert IS well
t.r tre Navy Department. Mr.
vH.. 4 THINK, make on able Secre-
." t.- Interior. Sir. Carlisle - The
i" .at mau "a public life. Doubtless
,r gentlemen chosen Wi! be sue
,a,f q apartments. Mr.. CleNo-
is uan of rare wisdom. His en-
,-. oi the Cabinet gives assurance
'.. selections are wise
,.Isr ASD TURNER.
'...- .luments were as follows:
.t., Gasp lt Is very good Cabinet
o. .a'.iactory one. guess. ] am very
'.a' Mr. Herbert was taken for the
L'tF r''oID.
- lurner, Of Georgia: 1t Is very
Cabinet.
r Bingham. of Pennsylvania: II Is a
Cabinet. am very much delighted
a Hr. Ncrhort's appointment; Inc
has this peculiarly anu TINS
'-..'-. 'i.n-ii is the first which has ever
announced before the 4th OF March.
. 't-t. u ~ Ia representative Cabinet,
s,u for the fidelity Of its memoe
l..' , uolnt about Il which Is not al
w. apparent IN Cabinets.
LEED DisAproiNTEr.
flesa comments ex-Speaker Reed, OF
aed this characterlsuc cap-St0pe :
i'-.ii ;hat jir. Cleveland changed bis
-tuut appointing me 70 "a place IN
tatluet because Of some speech whicn
'f. hA Cr some other Democrat made
~ me. AIN DISAPPOINTED"
ae election Of Representative Herbert
't secretary Of the Navy III Mr. Cleve-
'' tf Cabinet Is the cause of much salts
To- i0a among the bureau chiefs and other
f' Di the service on duty At the Navy
DO Afimeut. Mr. Herberts experience as
Chairman aud as a member OF the House
N.lih ltec on Naval A1airs has given hisn
personal acquaintance with great num-
y" 'i TIE officers, and the sentiment is
I'h'iai among them that he 10 admirably
N.Di il'u iOr ais new duties.
,ons'etSiations from Admiral Jeaett.
"AsanoToS. ID. c., February 2s.-Ar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

neglected cough may lead TO consnmp-
tion, therefore, take Dr. BUNS oouxn
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
MEETING or DEposIToRs.

ATLANTA. Ga, February 23.-The Gate
City National Bank was formally placed IN
the hands of Bank-Examiner Campbell To-
day. there has been crowd of depositors
about the banks doors all day. and TINS
afternoon meeting OF depositors VA
held. The result of the meeting was that
President Hempbill, OF the Atlanta Bank.
ing and Trust Company. offered to let
those depositors who needed money imme-
diately have the money on their certin-
Gates Of deposit. A committee was ap-
pointed TO represent the depositors in any
action that might be taken. The BANK
officers assert that there Is no doubt as 10
their ability to pay the depositors IN iell;
There have been several arrests OF peVpIe
believed to be Redwine, the defaulting
cashier, but the right man has not yet been
captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
Mextco Yncouragss I'm migration.

CRY OF MExIco, February 23.-The re-
commentator made by President Diaz in
his late msssags to Conyess that steps %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

The most astonishing results in healing
uaaads hess hssa aAovR hX SA..-.AiasA on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

...,,-o>. February 2&-A PhnFdol-
, ,r,cal has the following text OF a a
~ 4.,ra, Letter sent ont by Chairman
@ ., ol the National democratic COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

Old papers for sale ct Is cents hundred
at DisPATcH office,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
ATLANTA'S BANK FAILURE.
something Peculiar About It-Redwine
StiII Non Come-Atibus.
IBy telegraph TO tho Dispstch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 23.-Copp-
troller Hepburn said this morning that
shore was something peculiar about the
closing up of the Gate City National Bank
~ Atlanta, Ga. According to the last re-
nort the banks unimpaired capital was
sS5C OOO. its surplus $4,000, and its undi--
y,ded profits $40, 900. while the alleged
smhezzIement of the assistant cashier Is
stated at $4,000 In view Of this state
,nent il is thought strange that the bank
shonld have closed Its doors. Bank-kx-
aminer q. j. Campbell Is In charge OF the
bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24

hands of a United States bank examiner.
President Hall says the depositors Will oe
paid in full and will probably get nlst mrs
dividend IN thirty DAYS OF rs per cent. Inc
hank owes depogitOrs 5000 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-24
nrnwINr norss,r WRITE.

ATLANTA. Ga, February 23:-Nothing has
been heard from Redwine, the embezzling
cashier who made OF WITH some soo,oo OF
his banks funds. The bank did not open
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
TAURINE PASTlMES.
Statistics Showing Their Number and
Variety In Spain.

Statistics Showing Their Number and
Variety In Spain.
Judging from the taurine statistics,
bull-fighting is not decreasing in Spain.
"A Spanish merchant" writes a Mad
rid correspondent, could bear the loss
ST his king with more resignation than
the abolition of his favorite sport, and
an Ibcrian republican would prefer his
'corrida de toros' (bull-fght) to any re-
public, even if granted three acres and
cow A Spanish caballero, with
more pride than hard cash, will cheer
fully forcgo his Sunday dinner if, by 50
doing, he may secure his seat in the
bull ring. Maria and Juanita will
readily deny themselves for time
new dress rather than miss the excite
ment of the Plaza dc Toros' Besides,
are not their raven black hair, blue
black eyes, ROSY lips (whcnce proceed
sparkling wit and lively rcpartee), their
small hands (which manipulate the fan
with such grace, and their tiny feet, on
which they glide, all sufficient TO at
tract glances of admiration? During
the present year the number of first
class bull fights in important cities has
been $50 the bulls killed being 1894.
There have also been 3O7 fights of
young bulls (novillos), in which ! ,4O7
were slaughtered. OF the chief fights,
&c took place in Madrid, Is in Seville, ~
in Barcelona and II in Valencia. Two
-picadors-were killed: of the es-
padas and banderillos 16 were more or
less seriously wounded. In each course
from six TO eight bulls are done to
death; but recently in Madrid, in
fight which extended two days, IS were
finished off. Many of the enthusiasts
judge the merit of the fight by the num-
Der of the horses slain. On some days
-, or even more are gorcd to death by
the long horns of the Spanish bulls
The bull ring in Madrid holds IS, 900
spectators, who are still apparently de-
lighted with the barbarous and horri-
Bile spectacle, in which blood flows
plentifully, and aged or unsound horses
are disemboweled on the sandy arena"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
an enterprise, stability and refine

lean enterprise, stability and refine
ment.
90. What are the social Characters
tics of the country Identical with
those of the older Eastern States, the
leading residents having come from
there with their intelligence and energy.
81. What would most excite the sur
prise of a newcomer from the East2
Not the roughness of Western life and
manners, but the likeness of society
here to that of the East.
%. What inducements are offered to
winter visitors? Hotels and boarding
houses at reasonable rates, hunting,
fishing, mountain climbing, magnificent
scenery, beautiful drives, good theatres,
hospitable and cultivated society, free
dom from cold snow and changeable
weather.
o.. What inducements are offered to
the invalid? The mild and equable
climate permits a constant out-ol-door
life; bright sun-shiny lays and immun-
ity from changeable weather give ma
ture chance to recuperate without
medicines. Phoenix has many able
physicians, however, who are at hand
in acute cases.
%. What railroad facilities are there2
The PhpniX & Maricopa Railroad con-
meets with the Southern Pacific Railroad
system at Maricopa Junction, point on
the main line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, which is thirty-fSe miles
southeast from Phoenix. The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad system
are now building from Ash Fork, a
point on the Atlantic & Pacific Rail
road (part Of the Santa Fe system), via
Prescott, in Northern Arizona, to Phm-
nix. Reliable information authorizes
the statement that this road will be
completed to Prescott by February,
1893 Il 900 men are at work. and reach
Phoenix during October next. The
completion Of this road will give Phoe-
nix competitive rates by two trans
continental lines, and cheaper building
material by shipping in lumber from
the immense pine forests Of Northern
Arizona.
e5. Give the names of newspapers
published in Phoenix. Daily Herald,
daily Gazette, Daily Republican, The
Independent weekly.
90. Give the names of the banks Of
Phoenix. The Valley Bank, the Phoenix
National Bank, the National Bank of
Arizona, the Hartford Banking Co.,
The Maricopa Loan & Trust Co., the
Western Investment Bank, The Phoenix
Loan & Trust Co, Home Savings Bank
of Phoenix.
81. What is the price of board in
PhGnix2 From $4. so per week for good
plain board up to the limit of your
tastes and purse.
Trusting yen 5oiX 7i5H PHfRir. / remain.
Y0HyJ truly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28
ADRlFT ON THE OCEAN,
The, Remarkable Voyage of a Deserted
Schooner.

Schooner.
Some of the caprices of the ocean are
ineXphcable. March 81, 1891, an
American three-masted schooner, the
Wyer G.. Sargent, of Sedgwick, Me-.
was abandoned by her crew off Cape
Hatteras, a hopeless wreck. But the
deserted vessel did not break up or
founder. On the contrary, she hung
together with amazing tenacity, and
from that day to this has been floating
aimlessly about in the path OF com.
merce between our ports and Europe.
She has. been sighted and reported
during these twenty-one months by
twenty-five different vessels-to saw
nothing of those which passed peril
ously near her in the night or foggv
weather. She was last seen few DAYS
ago by British steamship nine hun
dred miles due east of Bermuda. The
dismasted hull was still in good condi-
ton. The name on her stern was dis
tinctly visible and a rusty anchor
dangled from the bow. During the
year and nine months that this mast
less and rudderless hulk has been drift
ing hither and thither, the sport of the
elements, scores of strong ships, well
manned and well found, have sue
cumbed to the fury of the winds and
waves, some of them not leaving a soul
to tell their story, while a deserted
craft, without a rag of canvas, has
come safely through hurricane and
cyclone without number to lie a deadly
menace in the path of navigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-28

Secretary.
P.S.-WW chetytHAyJwmish any adiiiti0aal
information raH
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
out regard to sex. Then will ALL
the people say amen!
A MTsOUE SOMEWHERE.

Mr.. Eckels should run over to New
York and see the bankers again.
There is something wrong. He told
them when he was over there few
days ago that all the bank failures
were in boom towns in the western
states; and now those fellows are
losing their heads, talking through
their hats" as it were, as will be seen
by the following dispatch:
NEw YORK, July 25.-The bankers to-day
were disposed to take more gloomy view
Of the situation than they were week ago
The shutting down of the manufacturing
interests all over New England and private
advioes received by New York bankers as
TO the condition Of the New England banks
continue, together with the failnTes, to-
make prospects for the bstterment of the
general condition in that quarter anything
but good.
Have these New England manu-
fscturers and bankers been booming
towns, or have they been holding an
srchist meetings ?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

divest himself Of his party preiudicea
and leave off the effort to make
everything conform to the gold-bug
theories Of the republican party long
enough to study the question OF
finance scientifically, he will soon get
out of this tangled network Of ab.
surdities in which he is now founder
ing; and if he will prolong the lucid
interval sufficiently to study the
causes of the present financial
furry" he will see that other reme-
dies than government bonds are re.
quired to cure the affliction.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
SOMETHING OF A NEW DEPARTURE
IN JOURNALISM,

The Boston Daily Traveller, one of
Boston's great daily papers, has not
only opened its columns for a fair
presentation of the views and transac.
tions Of the Peoples party, but 1t has
secured the services of an able and
distinguished representative of the
party to take charge of this depart
ment. The Traveller has always been
disposed to deal fairly with the new
party, and this new evidence of it's
good Intentions will be regarded with
favor by members of the party every
where. It is in marked contrast with
the policy of the great city dailies
generally. Henry r. Legate, form
erly Of the NetO Nation, is in charge
of this department.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
discovery? ?

THE Populisss have a golden opportunity.
The silver agitation will help them along.
The republicans are weakly following after
the democrats while the Pops are in position
to stand for the people. 1t is the Arst time
they have done 80 andi was only accidental
this time.-Lswrence World, July %.
Stop that now; you can't find a
Populist platform, national, state or
county since the party came into e1-
istence, that did not demand free
coinage OF silver. The republicans
demanded it two years ago, but their
masters told them to stop it and they
stopped. Quit the hypocritical out
fit, Brady; its rotten.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
THE CAUSE DISCOVERED AGAIN.

Another man has discovered the
cause of the financial furry" 1t is
because $55,OO0OOO of the peoples
money is tied up among a few Of the
largest life insurance companies in
the way Of tontine and deferred
dividends" Who will make the next
discovery?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
THE PEOPLES AMEN.

Last Tuesday, July 18, was the anniver-
sary Of the proclamation of the Declaration
Of Independence in Boston. Mrs. Abigail
Adams, wife of John Adams, afterwards
president of the United States, in letter to
her husband, then in Philadelphia, dated at
Boston, 2lst July, 1776, says:
Last Thursday, after hearing very good
sermon, I went with the multitude into
King street TO hear the proclamation for in
dependence read and proclaimed. Some
field pieces with the train were brought
there. The troops appeared under arms,
and all the inhabitants assembled there, the
smallpox preventing many thousands from
the country. When Col. Crafts read from
the balcony Of the state house the proOls-
nation, great attention was given to every
word. As soon as he ended, the cry from
the balcony was "God save our American
states" and then three cheers rent the air.
The bells rang, the privsteers fred, from
the forts and batteries the cannon were dis
charged, the plstoons followed, and every
face appeared joyful. Mr.. BOwdoin then
gave q sentiment: Stability and perpe-
tuity to American independence AfHer
dinner the kings arms we're taken down
from the state house, and every vestige Of
him from every place in which il appeared,
and they we're burnt in King street. Thus
ends royal authority in this state. Aud all
the people shall say, Amen"
Yet this noble woman, herself an out
spoken woman suffragist, and her female
descendants, have for more than a century
been disfranohised citizens Of their native
commonwealth. The royal authority over
women which ended in 1776, has been
ugurped and perpetuated by the men OF
Massachusetts. Soon il will come to an
end. And all the people will again say,
"Amen. Henry B. Blackwell, in Woman's
Column.
On the Fourth Of July, 1893, that
same Declaration of Independence
was read from thousands of plat
forms in every part of the country,
and spplsuded by millions of Amen-
can citizens; and yet the independ-
ence proclaimed in 1776 and sealed
with the blood of the fathers has
been surrendered by traitors in re-
cent years. If there is one thing
above another that should be abso-
lutely American, it is our monetary
system, because upon the safety and
volume Of our money depends our
whole prospect Of individual and ma
tional prosperity; and yet we are
now told by the Nspoleons Of finance
that we cannot establish aud maintain
q monetary system without the con-
sent and cooperation of foreign ma
tions. Where, then, is our bossted
independence?
The time is approaching when 'the
kings arms will again be taken down
from the state house, and when every
vestige of him" and his authority will
again be burned in the street. Royal
authority Will then end indeed; and
the equality proclaimed by the inn
mortal declaration of 1776 will be
given a meaning broad enough to In
clude every American citizen, with
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
FINANCIAL LUNAOY,

polite without previous study OF the
prevailing mslady or the necessary
effect of the remedy he proposes to
employ, like the medical preten1er
who presumes to prescribe q remedy,
the therapeutic powers of which ne
does not understand, for a disease of
which he is totally ignorant, will not
be likely to achieve remarkable sue
cess or lasting renown; and this sp-
pears to be about what the editor Of
the LeaVenworth Times is trying to
do at this time. The inexorsble logic
of current events causes him to real
ize that something is wrong; and
without the remotest conception of
what it Is, instead of directing his
attention to study of the character
of the mslady, he at once proposes
remedy evidently without a thought
of the effect which could not fail to
follow its adoption.
He is led into all the errors of his
present position from the adoption
Of the prevailing fallacy that we must
have a money of final redemption
differing from the currency IN circu-
lstlon, the necessary volume of which
he seems to recognize should exceed
the possible supply of gold and silver.
In the issue of the Times of July
27, he says:
We think gold and silver should be kept
in the United States treasury in such
amounts as will be deemed ample by all the
civilized nations on the earth as security for
the payment Of every outstanding United
States bond and treasury note.
. We believe the amount Of gold in the
treasury should be doubled or qusdrupled
and the silver bullion doubled, if necessary.
ALI circulating notes should read alike.
There should be but one currency. That
should be United States treasury notes.
There is no need for the coming Of an
other gold or silver dollar. Indeed, hum
dreds of millions of our silver dollars could
be melted up, made into bricks and stored
away.
The government ought to put out its bonds
and buy all the gold it can, at present
prices. And it could afford TO buy $500, ,OOO,-
600 worth of silver at present prices and
could afford, without loss to the country, to
continue buying until the price increased
sufficiently TO make silver mining profit
able.
Nowlet us examine these propo-
sitions without prejudice. He pro-
poses circulating notes" as the
currency of the country with gold
and silver bullion held IN the treas
ury as basis of security.
We shall net stop now to discuss
the theory of ''intrinsic value;' and
will only observe IN respect to the
final redemption of United States
notes, that a provision that they shall
be receivable by the government for
all debts and dues, is all the guaran-
tee of final redemption that is re-
quired. We have never seen
rational argument against this propO-
sition, and we do not believe it can
be successfully sssailed. If any one