davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

Smoke La Flor de Corel Cigars. Clear
Havana; best lO-cent cigar on the market.
SHIELD-SaFIBURN ToBACco AND IonAcco-
SUPPLY COMPANY, Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
By Jingol

bS Jingo
The little boy who stumped his toe.
ls like the man who scraped his chin;
They've no excuse for fr0wnlng 80,
Since ali admit thai CydOnn
will cure tho worst kind of Dumps. bruises.
chaps. chafes, wind-splotches, sun-burns.
and scalds. Sold IN drug-stores At % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

La Flor de Corell Cigars can be fouft.>--
William Reuger's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

La Flor dc Corell Cigars arc sold by
Henry j. Ripon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
AAMproN-RoAos NAVAL REVIEW.
Non.Arrivai of the Norfolk Committee
The Programme.
from Our Regular Correspondent


from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, January 10.-The commit
tee appointed at the suggestion OF Gene
raj f}eoroe w. Johnston, OF Norfolk, to
come to Washington in the interest OF the
naval rendezvous in Hampton Roads, was
TO have arrived here this morning, and DIR.
lawson had an appointment 10 meet IT
nj the Arlington Hotel et halt-past 10
o'clock A. NJ. He was on hand, but as the
visitors had intended coming here by
boat their plans were 1ntertered with
owing to the closing OF the river
by ice. ana they were belated or else
changed their plant. The Secretary
OF the Navy arranged TO have the COM
mlttee meet him at p NJ. to-day, and OF
course the visitors will also while in the
CITY talk with congressman on the sub
iect. Tnev think that Congress ought to
vote $500. 900 for the naval display, half or
which it is proposed to spend in Hampton
Roads.
A very large committee was appoint
ed at Norfolk, including gentlemen from
other cities.
WILL COOPERATE.
In addition 10 the above the following
gentlemen, who are members OF the Nir-
einia Board Of Managers for the WoTlus ;
Far, we're appointed TO cooperate mere
with the above-uamed committee Colonel
A. :. Buford. Of Richmond; Colonel Gren-
Vile Games, of Warrenton; MIR. NJ. Glen
nan. editor of the Norfolk Vir7'n'dn, and
DR.. Brockenboroueh OF northampton
county.
Lively interest is felt ID this matter here
and the Virginia delegation will render all
the assis,a ance possible, feeling that II the
government orders this display 1t should
be one creditable to the nation, and more
money is needed than the measly sum
given IN the appropriation bill last session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

La Flor de Corell Cigars arc kept at
Reuben Jacobs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11
MARYLANo's EIGHT ~uRDeReas.u

They Play see- Saw on Their Gallows and
Otherwise Enjoy Themselves.
fBy telegraph so the Dispatcn.l
CHrsrxHrowx, Mp., January fO.-The
fact disclosed yesterday that the eight ne
gro prisoners sentenced to die next FRIDAY
are being allowed the privileges of the
iaal-yard, whore they play see-saw games
on the galloWs timber and otherwise enjoy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

When BAty was sick We gave her C1foris-
whan she was Child, she sried for Css,oria
When she became Miss, she chung W Castoria
When she had Children, she gave tbem CastoriA
s~-~-.--~~-s-~-r~s
Some Of tie finest and most elegant Christmas
Goods at reduced prices, suitable for gentlemen
or ladies' can DO found 81
OWEN MINOR DRUG COMPANY,
opposite post-oi1lco
Call for bottle Of SultNna Cologne.
ROuGH, WINTRY, CHANGE,BLE WEATHER pro-
duces Catarrhs Coughs, Disorders ~ the Lungs,
&c, witch Jaynes EIpect0rant promptly cures
II faithfully administered.
MALARIA cured and eradicatcd rom the sys-
ten by Browns Iron Biticrs, which snrches tho
blood tones the nerves, aids digestion. Acts llko
a charm on persons IN general III health giving
new energy and strength.
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

New Telephone stations.
4O5-Seaboard Air Line, freight and pas
senger office.
lO9O-J. l.. flelndl 4 Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-11

&C. Rady sells La Flor do coroll Cigars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
MIR. W. W. Aston In England.

What can have induced Mr.. W. "
Astor to buy the Liberal Pail Mall Ga
zette in order to convert 1t into
Unionist organ? This seems to me to be
as strange as it would be for the Duke
of Westminster or some such English
magnate to buy up an antiadministra-
ton newspaper at Washington IN order
to change it into an administration Or
gan. What would the Americans say if
this were done? Would there not be
somewhat of an cutlery and would 1t
not be suggested to the duke that if he
wished to engage in politics, it might be
well if he were to contine himself to
those of his own country! If Mr., w.
w. Astor intended to naturalize himself
as an Englishman, | could understand
the purchase. This however, is improb-
able, for his property mainly consists of
land and houses in New York, where no
alien can hold real estate, - London
Truth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
Admiration rtekets For the worlds Fair.

Admission Tickets For the Worlds Fair.
For a week the bank note factories at
Dalton, Mass, have been making pecu-
liarly distinctive paper that is to be used
for tickets of admission to the World
fair. The first order which was for
8, ZOO, 900 tickets, has been shipped to New
York SO that the American Bank Note
company may have time for the elabo-
rate engraving on the ticket. 1t is ex-
pected that many will be sold as SOU
venirs. To guard against counterfeits it
has been decided that between the sheets
of paper of which the card is composed
there shall be scattered planchets of It's
sue paper. These planchets are of differ
ent sizes. the largest as big as a pin head.
They are of three colors. blue, pink and
salmon, the shades being plainly dis
cernible through the Tim paper on both
sides. The planchets are not scattered
all over the card, but simply in row less
than an inch wide across from top to
bottom The tissue cut in these little
disks is expensive. and considerable will
be saved by using them only in the cen
ter of the ticket. The chief reason for
placing them in this way is the increased
difficulty in counterfeiting.
The size of the tickets will be d by a
inches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
England Suggests a DECKER.

England is the only power which has
any substantial motive or any technical
claim to oppose annexation of Hawaii
by the states. We have treaty rights
which the Union could not ignore. The
Canadians are showing themselves some
what touchy on the subject of the fate
of the islands. But it will perhaps be
found on consideration that, if the United
States is really anxious to set up pro-
tectorate, the best use to which we can
put our rights will be to swop them for
thorough settlement of the endless fish
cry difficulties London Saturday Re
view
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
Grape ON the Door For Marriage.

Charles Simons is proprietor of a
millinery store on Reed street, and his
only daughter was his chief assistant
until Fri lay, when she married a man
named Goldberg of Marion, Wis. The
marriage so enraged Simons that he pur-
chased a Grape rosette, which he nailed
to the door of his store, and announced
to all Corners that his daughter was dead.
He is apparently beside himself with
anger at the marriage, He threw his
daughters trunk and all her apparel into
the street.-Milwaukee Cor. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

saw a good suggestion last week for
the impecunious young man who wants
to give his best beloved a sleigh ride
without the necessity of Drawing the
livery stable keeper for credit. A mes
senger boy mounted on his bicycle was
making very fair time towing hand
sled on which his best girl perched in
perfect comfort and evident satisfaction
The arrangement lacks some Of the adj
vantages of the single cutter and the 2:30
road horse, but it is so cheap and handy
that it deserves consideration. Pictures
of this device in the advertising pages of
newspapers would do good deal to
boom the sale of the bicycle in the Win
ter months, when business naturally be-
comes a little slack.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

The orange market of southern Cal-
fornia is in a peculiar condition. The
largest crop on record is on the trees
awaiting shipment, amounting probably
to $500 carloads, against $500 last year
and 4. 600 for the previous season. Only
a few hundred carloads have been shipped
so far.
1t has been reported that there is
combine among southern California
orange growers to hold their crop for 50
a box. This is only true to limited ex-
tent. There is no general combination
among growers. Local unions have been
formed in several localities to maintain
prices and facilitate shipments, but these
only represent portion Of the crop ana
do not work in unison. The most I'M
nortaut of these unions is that of River
side. which represents seven-eighths OF
the crop of that place, or about IL oo
boxes The rest of the crop controlled by
local organizations will probably bring
mn the aggregate so held to about $500
boxes, or less than half the total crop.
Buyers are holding off, being unwill-
inc TO consign while the eastern pur-
chasers are not inclined to risk buying
The weather in the east has been very
cold, and there is still large quantity
Of good Florida fruit to be shipped;
hence there is at present a sort or dead
lock- Local firms are offering for choic-
est Riverside navels So per box at the
shipping point and lower, according to
quality, and for ordinary San Gabriel
valley navels $l.75 is about the best
price obtainable, which does not satisfy
the growers. Cor. San Francisco Chron-
iCle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

New York has had 3 secretaries of state,
6 of the treasury, 6 of war, I of the navy,
3 postmasters general and attorneys
general, but it has never had Il secretary
Of the interior department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

New York city is to have one of the
largest public schools ever erected.
About 2.40O pupils will be accommo-
dated i'll the mammoth structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

Boys is haSrid. That is what all girls
SEE. They Cont say SO SO es they wunt
get PLACED. Boys like to hav girls think
they are tu1. Mi big sister seq tuff boys
generally turn out best. | hay never
thot Of gettin married but " had lots NV
chances. Boys is yustfuI. They elm
trees and steel things for the girl they
like best. Six differunt boys likes me
best. Gurls pretende they doant cair
Tor boys. Gurls who say tina doant Xix
boys wunt 90 to Heven. iris who 90
to heven must tell the tro III. After
while boys is men. When u ys get to
usin tebekka they ar men. Boys is bet
ter than men.-Ex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

W. IL. IlUbSNS, Vi phhASNOh1 'N'N
duck hunting with a double barreed
shotgun and wealth of confidence. A
flock of ducks arose, and Ralei1 h turned
loose both barrels. The effect was fear
full. When he recovered consciousness
few moments afterward he was lying
on the cold ground, with the shotgun
ten feet away. He went home without
any ducks, and thinks the cartridges
must have been charged with dynamite.
Miss Belle Ogg, of Pendlston, who
was married Saturday night to Thomas
Orby White and decamped the next day,
came back to Pendleton on Thursday S
train. Her story was that another girl,
Julia Latimer, induced her to run away
from her newly made husband. They
went to Moscow, Idaho, where Mrs.
White pawned gold watch given her
by her mother and divided the proceeds
wi b her friend. The latter decided to
go to Spokane, but the runaway bride
concluded to return home. 1t is stated
that the bride is willing now to join the
husband whom she deserted, but the
opportunity is not offered. 1t is the
intention to ship her to the home OF her
grandmother, in Clackamus county, in
the hope that reformation NAV be ef
fected, as she is not yet II years old
She will be accompanied on the journey
by her mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
MONTANA'S STATUE.
The Cast in Silver Is Successfully
Made in Chicago.
1t Is Not Only an Exact Reproduction of
the Figure of Miss Ada Rehan,
but the Features Are Hers.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-In the presence Of
a distinguished company Montana's sill
yer statue of Justice was successfully
cast today. Sixteen hundred pounds of
sterling silver was used in the operation.
For the past six weeks half dozen of the
most expert founders have been engaged
in preparing for the event. The mould
which would reproduce the plaster model
made by sculptor Park, was made from
French clay and hardened by baking. It
was then placed in pit and prepared for
today's event. Among those present
were President Palmer of the National
commission, and President Higin botham
OF the Chicago directory, Chief Skiff of
the mining department, and Judge Bick-
ford, Montana's executive commissioner.
An hour after the moulten metal was
poured into the mould the latter was re-
moved and the statue, which is indeed a
thing OF beauty, was revealed. In white,
shining metal the majestic proportions Of
Parks model was seen to its greatest
possible advantage. The total cost of the
statue is stated at $40, 600.
Not only is the statue an exact repro
duction OF the figure of Miss Rehan, but
the features are hers also. The height OF
the statue is 5 feet TO inches, and it will
stand upon a silver globe two feet in
diameter. The statue viii remain in the
vaults OF the Safe Deposit company until
the time comes for placing it in Jackson
park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
BATTLE SHIP MONTEREY.
The President of the Union Iron Works
Says the Vessel Is All Right.

The President of the Union Iron Works
Says the Vessel Is All Right.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Irving M.
Scott, president OF the Union Iron works
of San Francisco, builder OF the coast de-
tense battle ship Monterey, who is now
in this city, emphatically denies the
truthfulness of the statements concerning
the vessel which were published yesterday
Mr.. Scott says, after an exhaustive ex-
animation and trial of different tubular
boilers at the Brooklyn navy yard, under
supervision of ex-Chief Engineer Loring
of the United States navy department, as
the the best upon trial. Then the Monterey
highest steam pressure on the Ward boilers
was 175 pounds to the square inch and not
$50 pounds as stated in the article re-
ferred to. The pressure on the Scotch
boilers is lessened by reducing valves be-
tween them. Some slight repairs are gen.
orally necessary after trial trip on ac-
count of the great strain put upon new
machinery. It the case of the Monterey
it was necessary to tighten up some tubes
on the end of one OF the Scotch boilers and
put some new CRATE bars in the furnace of
the ward boilers. The Monterey is ready
to go to sea whenever any such order is
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
Kansas Senate Investigating the Doodle
Charges Made.

TOPEKA, March IS.-During the SEN
ate investigation this morning into
the alleged Doodle charges made by the
Topeka Capital, in connection with the
Kansas City police commissioners, Rep
resentative McEIeney, Populist, of
Kansas city, swore that he and Mr.. Bur-
gard, Populist representative from the
same city. were subject to corrupt offers
Republican. if they would vote as he
suggested. He testified that Leland of
fered him So 1000 to vote for W 81. Ross
ington, Democrat, for United States sem
ator, and Burgard told him that Leland
had offered him $40. 900 to vote for the
Republican candidate for state printer,
and Burgard also told him about a propo-
sition made to him (Burgard) by Leland,
to vote for state printer.
McEleney further testified that on the
Tuesday before the Leland interview
Frank Strickland of Kansas City, Kan.
approached him and told him that if he
would vote for P. B. Wagner for SEN
ator he could control the federal patronage
of Wyandotte county. He showed how
futile it WAS to stay in the Dunsmore
house and he said the supreme judges had
already held meeting among themselves
and decided upon what the decision would
be and that Dunsmore would lose the
fight. Strickland went to Kansas Citv.
saying he would be back, but he changed
his mind and left the country to keep out
of jail.
l was approached the afternoon after
Martin s election. but did not let it go
very far. 1t twas Burgard himself who
told me that Leland offered him $40 600 to
vote for Ady, and A. A. Harris' name was
mixed up in the proposition. An adjourn
-
will be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
PRINCESS KAIAULANI.
She viii Return to England and Await
Developments.
Her Guardian Satisfied That on a Popular
Vote Small Number of Hawaiians
Only Would Favor Annexation.

New YORK, March 1S.-Princess
Kaiaulani and party arrived at 7:15
O'Clock tonight from Philadelphia and
Washington. The princess and party
will remain in the city until next
Wednesday, when they will return to
England on the steamship Majestic.
Theodore Davis, who throughout has
acted and spoken for the princess, said:
We only came here to secure recognition
and then to ask the American people to
look into these Hawaiian matters. The
appointment of commission by the
president to go to Hawaii and formally
Investigate the NJ ter OF proposed annex
alton is the yer lfg we want.
There are = a0U O . x Hawaii and OF
these not over 4, 500 would be thrown IN
favor of annexation. You in America go
by popular vote and we are satisfied to do
the same in Hawaii.
Then you are quite satisfied with the
turn of affairs taken and willing to await
the action OF President Cleveland with
out taking further steps? was asked.
Yes, was the reply, within two or three
months the father of Princess Kaiaulani
will come to England and he and the
princess will then return to this country
visit the Worlds fair, and possibly make
q short tour of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
MITCHELL Is NOTIFIED.
He Receives the News of HIS Friends
Death in New York.

he Receives the News of His Friends
Death in New York
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Charlie Mitchell
and Jim Hall arrived at the Grand Cen
trail depot at 1926, and were met by Jerry
Mahoney. Mitchell and Hall took a cab
and started for the Gedney House, Ma
honey and his friend took another At
the hotel was a telegram awaiting
Mitchell, which read as follows.
Squire died this morning. MONK.
When Mitchell was asked if the squire' 8
death would affect the fight he replied
that it would not; that the squire had
given him money to bet and if he won he
was to keep it. Mitchell began sending
kilograms at once about Squire Abing-
dons death. He appeared greatly affected
at the news. The first telegram was to
A. Monk, the squire's valet, at New Or
leans. 1t was:
No use coming to New Orleans now.
This referred to Mitchell's plan of going
by train there tomorrow. He followed it
with another to Monk. 1t read:
avl the squire embalrued and brought to
Ntw FORK right away. We can then catch the
boat
A third dispatch to the same effect was
sent to w. E. Bailey, the SQUIRE secre-
tary, who is in New Orleans. Another
went to ''Gravatic, London, - which is
the cable address of the squirrels lawyers.
1t read:
Squire Abingdon Baird died at New Orleans
this morning
Mitchell then spoke feelingly about his
friend: ssWhen left New Orleans the
squire was in bed. The doctors advised me
IN loauo n m III crof bottor ,,.<,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Locomotive Boiler on the Montana
Union Road ExplOdes.
The Boiler Thrown Through a Water
Tank-Three Persons Are Killed and
One Seriously Injured.

BUTTE, Mon, March 1s.-[Special. j
At o'clock this morning the boiler of a
fifty-fve-ton Grant locomotive exploded
with terrific force, instantly killing Con-
ductor Il. j. Winkinwerder of Water
town, Wis, and Switchman John Kane
OF California. Engineer J. Paul Fether-
kyle of Missouri, was fatally, and Fire
man James Mulligan, seriously injured.
Kane was blown 315 feet; the others a
lesser distance.
The boiler of the locomotive was lifted
from the frame and thrown through a
water tank thirty-eight feet high. The
locomotive was owned by the Montana
Railway company, and was ascending the
hill with twelve empty cars for one of the
Anaconda company's mines. 1t had stop
ped at tank to take water. Although
headed west when the explosion occurred,
the cab end of the boiler was turned in
the opposite direction after it was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
TRAGEDY AT FORT RUSSELL.

A Prisoner Shoots Private Unger-Jones
Then Killed While Resisting Arrest.
CHEYENNE, March 1s.-This afternoon
William Unger, private in the Seven
tenth infantry at Fort Russell, was
shot and killed by George Jones. a pris-
ouer under his charge. Jones was shot
and killed an hour later by Sergeant
Myers and Private Robinson while resist
ing arrest. Jones was under arrest on the
charge of having stolen saddle from the
post. He was put to work on the post
grounds and today killed Unger with
pistol while the latter was on guard duty.
He then took Unger's rife and had gone
a distance of about mile when oyertaken
by the two soldiers whom he fred at. His
aim was poor and his pursuers returned
the fire with fatal effect. Jones' home
was at Leavenworth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
WASHINGTON PRESS CLUB.
1t Gave a Brilliant and Novel
Banquet Last Night.
PENSION WORK DELAYED.
General Orders Issued in Connection
With the Naval Review.
Secretary Morton Proposes to Run the
Agricultural Department in an Econ
omical Manner, and a Number of
Clerks Will BE Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Tonight in
the banquetting hall of the Arlington
hotel the National Capital Press club
gave its second annual dinner. The din
ner was one of the most brilliant and
novel in the dining history of
the capital. Among the laughter
moving features was a brief one
act drama which represented an executive
session of the Senate, wherein the sub
ject OF debate was poker game at one of
the local resorts, and scene from the
House of Representatives, with a couple
of belligerent statesmen. The speeches
We're extremely brilliant but as it was a
newspaper mans banquet, no report was
allowed.
Among the most distinguished guests
were Vice-President Stevenson, Secretary
of State Gresham, Secretary Of lie Treas
ury Carlisle, Secretary of the Interior
Hoke Smith, Postmaster General Bissell
Speaker Crisp, Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert, Senators German, Lindsay and
Dubois, and many representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19
RAUa1,s LAST ACT.

he Questions Allowing the Use of the PEN
sion Building for Inauguration Balls.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-One of the
last official acts of General Raum, late
commissioner of pensions, was to write :
letter to Secretary Smith, calling attention
to serious interruption to the work OF the
pension bureau and the loss to the govern
ment by the use of the pension
building for the inaugural ball. The
commissioner said: Il have carefully
estimated the lost time as result of this
use of the building and have decided that
it was not less than eight full days Tor the
entire official force, amounting to, say
S64, 900. While 1t is true that the pension
building is the only house in Washington
city well adapted Tor the accommodation
of such an assemblage, it seems to me that
such disturbances OF public business as
the result of such use would hereafter
cause the honorable secretary of the in
terror TO decline the use of the building
for such purposes.