davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
CLEARLY CAUGHT.

The DISPATCH seems to have clearly
caught ard expressed this point Of the IN
adequacy aud great cost OF the county
friends and relatives would not take
kindly to such system. Besides the pub
lie suggestion of pauporism there Is likely
to be the belief that medical science and
skill has abandoned thor unfortunates.
have read carefully and with interest the
report of the commission appointed by
the Governor. think the committee 10
mistaken IN supposing that a . State hos
pital or work-house such as the commit
tee recommends either can properly do
the work or can cause any economy II
their plan proves eGectual as hospital or
work-house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
DANGEROUS.

But it should not be forgotten that these
so.called harmless incurables are liable at
times TO snow homicldal or suicidal
actions. in which case, under the present
plan, they are Tor the time lodged again IN
the strong wards. Under the county
poor-house asylum principle the great cost
of removing to the regular asylum must
be incurred and long time. Vacant quar-
tiers must always be kept ready with the
great cost of management. 1t Will not 90
having once put so-calied harmless IN
durable IN the county asylum to continue
to keep him there, either when he shows
symptoms of violence or symptoms hkely
TO improve under scientific treatment TO
be had only IL the asylums as presently
conducted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
L,OR SALE. A MAGNIFICENT
COUNTRYSEAT
NEAR THE FAMOUS
White Sulphur Springs,
IN aREESBRIER COUNTY, W. VA

Tbi, HANDSOME ESTATE OF 240 ACRES,
picturesquely situated within one ana hett
pp,,,ea N Inc t;rrephrier White Sulphur Springs.
and well improved with brick mansion, having
pretty lawn and large oak grove IN its ironi, nt-
trnctive baths, overseers cottage. large stables'
fru,c-trses, &c. and embracing within its oo7-
ders lovely and fertile meadows, gently swelling
nils and bold cliffs. offers 10 a gentleman OF
means one Of the most beautiful aud desirable
seats 10 DO found anywhere. IL IS unmnally
Well wntersd by pure streams and bcld springs,
onc or the latter having greater elevation than
thc top OF the Grand Hotel at the Whine sui
pbur The innds grow luxurlantiy the natural
grasses thus making this place desirable as n
stock-farm. Water has been carried INTO the
houge and rtnble and eewer-pipes laid. Many
handsome villa sites could be sold o. For maps
and fuller particulars write TO
mn 5-2t ". W. BOWIE, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
ELECT STOCK OF FAMILY
> GROCERIES AND STORE FIXTURES,
HORSE AND WAGON, CART.
&C., AT AUCTION.

BY direction OF the owner. who Ia declining
business. will sell at tho store corner twenty
fifth and NJ streets, on
MONDAY, THE 9TH INSTANT,
at I0:3Oh. NJ, SELECT STOCK or FAMILY
GROCERIES, consisting N part Of
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
A large lot or CANNED AND BOTTLED
GOODS, CONDENSED MILK.
PRESERVED GOODS, ASSORTED TEAS,
MOLASSES, NOODENWARE, AND SHELF
GOODS. LAMP GOODS, NAILS, &c.
The FIXTURES incluGe-
PLATFORM AND COUNTER-SCALFS,
LARGE COFFEE-MILL AND STAND,
SHOWCASES AND SHOW-BONt~,
BEEF-CHIPPER, CHEESE SAFE.
OII~TANk, GLASS JARS.
COMBINATTON-LOCK OFFICE SAFE,
AWNING. AND OTHER FIXTURES:
i EXCELLENT HORSE, for family or wagon
purposes, with TOP DELINERY-WAGON.
The stock Ia fresh and in nice order aud will
be sold.
The electric cars pass the door.
j. II. VALENTINE,
NH Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
+. X. Ellis, Auctioneer,
81 east Broad street.

i. X. Ellis, Auctioneer,
81 east Broad street.
ENE WILL SELL
w TOMORROW tMONDAY)
at IC:3O sharp, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE aud
q large lot Of MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
. handsome PARLOk SUITS;
4 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS;
3sTAINED CHAMBER SUITS;
4 WARDR0BES:
3 LOUSGES;
4 EXTENSION TABLES;
. SPkING-BEDS;
II MATTRESSES:
3 SBWING-MACHINEs:
o LINEN TABLE-SPREADS;
25 LINEN TOWELS new;
5000 6-inch Xxx ENVELOPES,
80 reams 6-pound NOTE PAPER;
II large and handsome PICTURES;
HANTEL CLOCK;
KITCHEN SAFES, KITCHEN TABLES:
FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS, and holsters:
CANE and WOOD-sEAT CHAIRS;
IL TOILET SETS Of nine pieces each;
80 cans of CORN;
40 POUNDS OF PEPPER;
so pounds Of COfEEE;
COOKING and HEATING-ST0YES, TENDERS,
and many other goods
Remom Der. we sell three times weok-every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, rain or
shine Come early and get bargains
NH . A. N. POLLARD. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

We will sell ct public auction, on the promises
on
MONDAY, MARCH g, 1893,
ut 43O p. W., tho above sIORR-AND.DWELL-
ING PROPERTY. The corner store. No. l3Ol'
il occupied by grocery business, aud Ia on tho
southwest corner OF Nam and Short streets,
with dwelling above. IL contains four rooms.
The lot IS about 11Ia feet with depth OF loo
feet. aud Is desirable Investment for an IN
come or for business purposes.
The adjoining dwelling. No. 1903, Is TWO
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE with FRAME At
TACHAENT, and contains seven rooms. The
lot fronts about IN feet, with depth OF lU4
feet
Pat your money in west MaIn-siroet property,
and especially store property and you Will
never regret Il.
TERMS: ono third cash: balance in six and
twelve months, secured by trust-deed.
T. a. CATLIN,
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
fees Auc'i0neers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

We will sell nj public auction, on the promises,
MONDAY, MARCH q, 1898,
at 4:3O 2. NJ, the above PROPERTY. The lot
fronts 22A foe:. with depth Of l21 feet to an
alley Is fcet wide, with a side alley on o6st-
ern line Of the lot extending from Broad street
20 feet to DO used in common with the pro-
perty on the east The Improvements on the
lot consist OF brick store with dwelling above
containing five rooms.
It is unusual to find this 6rst-class Broad
street property on market at this eeason OF mo
year. which Is greatly 20 tho advantage OF tho
purchaser. as a sure and satisfactory advance
may be confidently expected in tho spring,
which II near at hand.
TEENS: ono third cash; balance in six and
twelve months secured by trust deed.
J.. A.. CATLlN,
fees J.IHOMrSON BROWN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
George ". Xnya a..


DUBLTC AUCTION SAT. .,
4 CORD WOOD. SrW Ns,T
PIPE, MISCELLANEOUS t...
"PfNAL1O GROVE r.t
Heights AMI BroCklaud PlIs.
road. 20 be removed c. 0uc,. .. ...
spring improvement.
WEDNESDAY. Ntrn
CT 20 VI, consisting ia Ynr..f ...
WOOD-cut. spiit, ana -,g.
$4,000 PINE LATHE H-
suit: 100 cords kISplIN. r... ...
&C.; CHAMPION I.t...
MACHINE: IWO-HDi~. >.....
SPRINGFIELD COMHlAlI.
POWER FEED-CRINDEL-r....r
HORSE-POWEK TGtAp-VI
rcgulaicr-nefer used; ; f..r....
/ SPRtNG-1ODrU HAkIN|. ..
RAGE and MANDRlL. n -fkI
pairs CARRl-LO0~ TONES.
DUST, BETTING. 9llArIN..
an excess OF pRAlN-plpt. a
thousand feet ~ less ih1r c.-..
TERMS: sums under $50 .
amount sixty daya, w'ih nrIrr.
j. THOMPSON N..I..
NH 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
By Frank d. Hill CO.
Real Estate AgcGon5ofa
COURT SALE OF Two N'~
~ SMALL DWELLINGS
on EAST SIDE OF skYENIA ,. ''.-..-,
BEING No. ao3 NORTH sRyEN .a ''''-
PUBLIC AUCTION.


By virtue OF a decree in tho guy d, b 3.
Cook -. william Howard. a.. e-..' r..l Z,
mond Cbancery Court ClofA : ''.. .. .1.-H
1898. will sell, as special cotAui.
appointed, or tno premises, on
FRIDAY, MAECa 10 ls'f e.r,rg
a, O'Clock p. 81. the foliosins AAA~ ~. l,ai
OF which Juila fwyman died s'iA -...s.s
ecrtatu Lof OF LAND, Win ~ ~
theteon, Ia the city OF Rionnol-' -. r.ri, :
AZ a point on Seyenth stree, W .- hal :
Baker street ana fronting 80 i.ci ~ 81. i, t,.sct1
said Seventh street AM Fgapi1t ttt..i eIle
parallel tines 1877 feet To on elei XII. NlH
Tho improvements cCn5lsi oi W 49,. %
FRAME HOUSES. now renting
tenant. for sta.5O per monlh. ..,n .ss A..
THIS 10 q No. I inycs;mea. an ", ~
feutton OF parties des1ous OF so"'a
soma return on their money % ms say, "A 81
TEgNs: one t.tri cash; oAapes - ,,nsI
twelve u.oaths, noges % DO gwen ~ -
pnyt,ents. with interest aided non I. y .,,l.
aad lille retained until las! pi{,,ses5' Sksu
Special CocinL-.,s.-.
Gal. nm raaxx ID. HIM b Co., Auss'N'
Hggsy Cooz, PLusuFE, A.A - cnlNssH
HOWARD, &c, ptslsDAsis-iS'n
CorEr OF rms cary OF RscBsoSe ...,,,. CO.
l. Charles w. Qcddin. ciegE o. 81. ,l W
tifs tnas sho tond reqa:roi o. 'hs ~ a gAses
missioner ny me decree IN said e>s''
a, l&nA has hoen duly eiyen a I.slS
aivoa u1dew my hand th,. "a c1DDl>.
12&(k CitAkLks J" elsrA
~ q ~, s. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

In execution OF the decree mont. l'l ..'."'
will sell by auction on tho prelet'
WEDNESDAY, NAaCu s i,-'
at IL o'clock ~, tho VERY Dk-lAA. .- 20
on the west side OF Maple stree.
liamsDurg avenue and Poplar -.l H
40 Ieet with depth Of ls- frr'. ID.
be sold as a whole or suo-dIfiL .k tI IT. --
oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
FURNACES TO ne BuILr.

II IL understood that the company will
erect several furnaces. and may buy the
Idle Furnace erected at Bristol. Two rail-
roads are planned leading to this land--
one from Bristol. the other from Abing-
don. The Wiley Boom and Lumber Com
pany controls the one from Bristol. which
seems to be the most advantageous to the
English syndicate. One OF the roads will
be aided by the fortunate buyers of this
valuable land, aud there Is little doubt
that the road from Bristol viii be the for
tunase one. Anyhow, the transaction
means much for this whole section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
"SENILE DEMENTIA.'
sUpr. BLACKBOARD ON THE CURE
or HARMLESS iNcuRA6LEs.
Treatment Should he Continusd Along
the Present Liues--Pecr-IIouse County
Asyiums Impsactlcabie.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.I
sr.uyrox. Va. March 4.--few questions
concerning public policy are more impor-
tant to the State than tho present system
of admitting and retaining patients IN tne
asylums of tho Commonwealth. knowing
the interest felt by the taxpayers ana
those having friends and dear ones IN these
institutions. and having read the DIS
pArcu's leading editorial on seniie
Dement,a in the issue of February 20th.
The DrsrATcH correspondent called the at
tention Of DIR. Benjamin DlacKioru; oJ it,v,
intendent of the Western Lunaic ~! ~ iu y,
| 10 the DIsPATca editorial and asked II ne
had read H. Why, yes. SAID the DOCTOR
and was Glad TO see the DISPATCH uis-
| cusslnc this interesting question. ine re-
mort OF the commission appointed oy inc
Governor to inquire into TINS question 70
calculated TO be misleading IN sous re-
spects. especially as REGARDS w ; ~,
number of harmless aud incuraDle insane
in our state asylums suffering IRON senle
dementla."
DEATHS RELIEF.
This claes of patients doubtless exist IN
avery insane asylum which has been con-
Quoted for any length OF time, Many
cases like these are insane not only from
disease, but nave the arrangement of SEMI
ljty and can see no way to avoid their pre-
sence until death relieves them of their
troubles. The Doctor was then asked his
opinion regarding the establishment or
poor-houses and asylums by each county
+ 10 provide for its own patients affected
with harmless or incurable insanity, TO
which the Superintendent replied; !
don't see how you are to draw hne OF
demarcation TO differentiate these phases
Of insanity from Others, in any way to be
of practical benefit along the lines sug-
gested by the advocates OF the poor-house
asylum. The best and only. practical way
/ see is for the State to continue the work
along the lines already in operation. Here
two years ago we put separate building
on the dofmitory plan and to II were
transferred tho so-called harmless and IN
curables. thus making room for recent aud
perhaps durable cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
BY Il. seldom Tay.o
Real Estate Agents ana
COURT SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION
or
TWO CHOICE BUILDING Tin
O. TuE
NORTH SIDE On BROAD lilIr
BETWEEN HENRY And sWW 3
AND
ADJOINING ANDERSUS'S nH. U-.-.
THEY FRONT 20 FEET rADu,
EUNNISI EArg
AlOgT $50 FEET To 4 Wild Nt
ABOUT $50 FEET To \ wlor a.,-.

By virtue Of decree II The g-l 'v
Henrico county, rendered. on tae
January, 1893. in tho suit oi lu.I
aud ais, &c, we. tho underslgn .
missioners theroby appointed, n
sell az puzzle auction, on tho Iram
TUESDAY, MARCH a.. f~I.
az : o'clock T.. ~, those TWO Atlif.
above mentioned, which wll .' .s
whole or divided into two par.'l.
OF this property D. such that o. M.f
enhance In value, 20 " yOu buy %
idcnfiy expect 10 make n hllIt nf
your n yestmont. There Is no l.....
on west Broad street for two nice
stores than fnis. Ihoy Will rent at..
this property can DO seen az tho
Rucu0nccrs.
Trims: one fourth cash: tho o. tf
twelve. and eighteen months, u.r
with interest added, ana tho TIE
a conveyance ~ ordered by tho ta.-
bEN. 4. CIR DID"
CHARLIE ..
Special Conn
~ THE COUSrY COURT OF HENElc
VA, MARCH /, 1898.
This Il % certify that Beg. 7. irfl.
LOehr have this day Quainrl before
OF HenricO County Circlit tUuft, W
rl.ssiOnors IN ruit styled truuH
ana ale, &c. therein depending all
sum OF sufficient security.
Deputy Clerk Henrico County Cr"itt .t
NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
A BIG RsAL-EsTATe DEAL.
Sixty-Two Thousand Acres Sold to an Eng
fish Observation-Disclosures
rsneclal telegram 10 the plspatch.l

BnIsroL. Tenn, March 4.-Oue of the
most important real-estate deals that has
been made in this section tor years was
practically consummated to-day. The land
consists OF 62. 900 acres, rich. in iron anu
manganese, extending along the base of
Holston mountain, in Shady Valley, Tenn,
ranging from twelve to twenty miles from
Bristol. The deal was made by II. x.
Forbes TO company of Englishmen. The
plan of the purchasers ia to develop the
mineral resources. Forbes represents the
Schaffer heirs. who owned the land. The
price paid Is $G20.0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

L7OR SALE, FARMS AND SUMMER
IL RESIDENCES on THE RICHMOND.
FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD BETWEEN ASHLAND
AND RICHMOND.
17j ACRES. DWELLING OF eight rooms
barn 6OxJO, numerous other buildings, large
orchard, and vineyard. Land very productive.
Good shade.
l3ACRES. DWELLING Of ten rooms, kitchen
OF i've rooms, orchard. &c.
4ACRES. DWELLING OF ton rooms: shade.
20 ACRES. 30 ACRES. 10 ACRES. aud 3
ACRES. upon which houses will DO built and
sold upon small monthly payments.
You can reside upon any OF these places and
transact daily business In Richmond.
Apply for LAND GUIDE
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD.
NH 5-lt 1905 Bank street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05

There is truth In every word which DR.
Caiisch has uttered. and no man whose
mind " not cramped with prejudice and
nsrrowness can fail 70 acknowledge and
appreciate II. The Richmond jew is
naehmond's citizen, and what 10 more. he
none OF Richnond's best citizens. Still
. Wink We CHRISTIANS, nine times out OF
yep. use the word jew without having the
least fiea Of being offensive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
eNs1&tz,

fne eourt which tried cIsrk nae nya.
ssdsd e'sf bs Judge 4. y. Aiken. n0ss6Iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
DWELLINGS
FOR SALE.

s1,1O0-Twenty-eight street.
i,4O0-Twouty-eIe street.
81 ,5O0-Tweuty-thirds street.
s1,SOO-Twenty-fo fourth street.
ell 450-Twenty-eightb street.
s2.OO0-Twonty-fifth street.
s22j0-Twenty-nfth street.
$1,000 -Thlrty-Hrst street
sl.700-Twenty-seyen street.
Acknowledgement street.
81 ,OnO--Jessamine street.
81 ,OO0-Jessamine street.
81 ,O00-Twenty-seye street.
81 5O0-Twonty-seventh street.
Sl.5OO-thirty-sixth street
81 .3j0--Twenty-seve street.
SbO-N street.
go 500--Twenfy-third street.
s35OO-Broad street
Al 25O-Thirty-secon street.
S2,50O-Broad street.
Z. A. CATLIN,
NH BIT 3 and Z north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
ANn on TIE 1--WE uAL.

AND IN TIE SAM iftf
al 4:3O O'Clock p. NJ, / will .ru ny
the premises, tho HOUSE oyuf'
with tho lot on which lt Stands. NV
on the east side Of Third stree H' i..
back 1875 feet % 81 alley 10 ic.ta j -..,
q very good house and has niS-I
good tenant at a fair rental. 80 I'D,
rental purposes this property WEI s.''
desirable. ...f
TERMS: One third cssh. ard her 10
and twelve months, for notes. BOD i
added, aud the tito Retained; OF, % ......,
credit or for all cash. az the of
chaser; and {. o purchaser ol .A' -
house shall Keep tho same ic.4f.' '-
equal 10 the amount VI ih3 lt.
notes ". %. '.N .-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-05
TO WRITE PROPERLY.
rhs 'DlsR SUGGESTS RULES coRRE-
SPoNpENrS SHOULD FOLLOW.
Vsst 10 Either Too Formal OF Too Ia
miitsr. Bat 0riginai--Dr. Caiisch
on the Word jew.

Therc isn't ono manor woman either,
xor that matter---n thousand who knows
how to write an interesting letter or q
pleasant note. Tho epistolary art. in fact.
Is one which Is certainly behind the times,
and few people. indeed, come MP TO my
Idea of what correspondent should be.
en- referring to social letters, not 10 the
dull. dry. heavy business communications
which deluee our post-office and keep our
stenographers away from their meals.
Nine people out OF ten are shaky" on
their spelling. in the first place, but after
oil this Is not the worst crime on earth, Tor
. dictionary can remedy this evil For
my part. II l am producing an article for
publication l rely upon the printers 70
save my photography, and n soribbling
away on n private letter 1 write the doubt
full word illegibly. This scheme always
works. and as a general thing have the
blessed assurance that the recipients OF
any biaet-tiotiJ will not know the difference
anyhow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-25
KANSAS SCHOOL FUND.

The Permanent Fund-The Money to BE
Distributed - The Money Invested in
Kansas Bonds.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE per-
manent school fund of the state
amounts to little over So, 600, 900 and
the semi-annual interest is payable on
February Is and August Is of each
year. The interest this year is larger
than usual because of sales of land
during the last year, and the amount
the school fund commissioners
will apportion to the different
counties is s355.OOO. The money
is distributed according to the
school population and Shawnee
county leads. The permanent school
fund of the state is obtained from the
sale of public school lands. which were
ordered by the United States govern
rlent set aside for public school pur-
poses. and include sections 16 and S6 in
each township of the state. When the
land is disposed of the money is paid
into the state treasury and thus consti-
tutes the school fund. The money is
reinyested in bonds and the interest
PAID back for the support of the public
schools, There is about sSOO.O00 in
vested in Kansas bonds which draw
from to per cent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-25
STRIP CHANGES.
Heading on the Greedy AllOtees-New
Sites for Land Omces.

Heading on the Greedy Alotees-New
sites for Land Omces.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % Owing to the
fact that the seventy allOttees in the
strip We're appraised of the location OF
the land Offices and county seats by one
OF the special agents. they have taken
lands adjoining and it is necessary to
change the locations of the towns
This was to some extent anticipated,
but not fully realized until after close
examination of the allotments 1t was
then thought for some time that they
would be able to change the locations
of the allotments, but it dawned on
the department in due time that the
wherever they desired under the early
day ruling of the secretary, and so the
department is compelled to move the
towns. This work was under way
for some days but not completed unit
yesterday evening.
The change as made now places all
the county seat towns and the land Of
fees , miles from any one allotment,
but it takes the county seats. in some
instances some distance from the CEN
ter OF the county. as originally planned.
Now the matter is up of making such
changes in the county lines as will re-
store the equilibrium to the counties.
The change of location agreed to yes
terday places the land office on the
Santa Fe miles north of Kildare, and
the one on the Rock Island 20 miles
south of the Kansas line, and the one
at Woodland, on the Panhandle, miles
above Woodland. on the railroad, and
the one at Alva 6 miles north of the
former location. This is the readjust-
ment of the land offices.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-25
EXCITEMENT IN ITALY,
Disorderiy Anti-French Crowds Have TO
session OF the Streets.

Disorderiy Anti-French Crowds Have Fos.
session OF the Streets.
ROME. Aug. 2a-Disorderly crowds
shouted in the streets between S and II
O'Clock last evening. In Genoa anti
French demonstrations are in progress.
The rioters burned an omnibus and
many booths. Twenty OF them were
arrested. The efforts of the police to
restrain the crowds We're not very sue
cessful In Naples several collisions
between police and anti-French agi-
tators took place. At 10 o'clock many
people lined the street shouting for
vengeance against France.
PARIS, Aug 22-Signor Resseman,
Italian minister to France, called upon
Premier Dupuy and informed him of
the feeling aroused in Italy by the
Aigues-Mortes affair. At the same
time. however. he expressed regret
that such bitter anti-French manifestoes
had been issued in Italy, and that the
French consulate at Messina had been
attacked
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-08-25
OPENING IN SIGHT.
The Cherokee Strip Will BE Opened
About September 6 Paving the Way.

The Cherokee Strip VIII BE Opened
About September I6 Paving the Way.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Secretary
Hoke Smith, of the interior depart
ment. has telegraphed J. ". Duncan,
special agent for the department at
Claremore. j. T.. as follows:
All persons who have made selections for al
lotneu,s in the Cherokee outlet will be allowed
to file at the interior department proof and ar
gument in support thereof until September
From the interior department indica-
tions noon of September 10 will be
the date for the opening. The procla-
nation opening the strip contains 49,
900 words 1t was necessary to make
the procla ma ton cumbersome because
the law prescribes that it shall contain
the law and other official utterances
governing the opening.
GETTING READY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. There was
forwarded from the interior depart
ment to President Cleveland at Gray
Gables yesterday formida BILE docu-
ment, some two feet in length and six
inches thick. for his examination. All
that is needed is his signature to make
it the official proclamation opening up
for settlement the Cherokee outlet.
After much consultation, research
and trouble the secretary of the inte-
rior and the commissioner of public
lands have hit upon a scheme which
they believe will largely prevent the
gross frauds which have heretofore
been perpetrated in settling new coun-
tries. There will be the same mad rush
when the Cherokee outlet is opened
that was witnessed in the opening of
the Oklahoma lands. but there will
be a vast difference in the makeup of
the prospective homesteaders. Here is
the entirely new plan, which has prac-
tically been agreed upon:
Before anyone can cross into the new
lands he must be provided with GER
tificate from one of the land offices,
showing that under the laws of the
United States he is entitled to home
stead. In order that the government
officials may recognize him at once he
must have on the lapel of his
coat a badge which the govern
ment will provide for that purpose.
The land officers will be supplied
with all the records of past openings,
showing each of the claimants. BIZ
this means the old timers who have
made the race at every public land
opening during their generation will
be effectually frozen out. By the pre-
liminary examination at the various
land Offices the tovn-Site sn.,culaf TORS
who have given so much trouble in the
past will be squeiched and bona fide
settlers protected.