davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
MALES.

MALES.
A.
J. d. Anderson.
J. N. Baird. +. Bablasky W. b. Bishop.
Frank NJ Blankenship, J. If. Boykins,
r.. H. Brooks o. l.. Burnett, Robert
Burkholder, Pierce Bucher. Louis Burton,
Frederick Burgess.
Harvey L. Carter j. n. Carter. J. II.
Colquith, William Coleman. j. Preston
Carson, Charles Il. Cole. Austin Crlggs,
Fred. j. Crew.
Clay Dandrldge, Consider X. Davis.
a. f. Delaney, Il. T. Dickinson, J. IL.
Duncan.
w. Cav Evans,
]. S. Farrar William f. Floyd. J. Ii.
Finn.
Beverly Garden, W. A. Gin, c. f. God
sey. George n. Goldthwaite, George II.
Grant Claude ~ Griffin.
ii.
w. y. Hamilton Charles A. Halter,
J. r. Haynes, George Harrison, Joel A.
James Hopkins, l.. Huffer, Jr.
!.
John c. Jeffr1es. Sylvester Judd Henry
lanes. George w. Jewett, Warren john
son, Walter Johnson, -. Jones, X. NJ.
Jones, q. 5. Jones.
w. l.. Krause.
Aaron II. Lacy.
NJ
Joseph McDuiin, NJ NJ. Milton, r. T..
Miller James n. Mitchell, &. IL. Moore.
p. p. Moore. Jim Moody, +. +. Muter,
Jr.
Henry Parker, j. -. Patterson, Robert
NJ Penn. John l.. Push.
r. A. Robinson. II. II. Roberts.
T. d. sehrerer, George Scott, Abbott
Smith, j. SOuZa, Robert Standneld, I. u.
Swain, Dan Stultz.
Willie G. Thompson. d. c. Thornton,
E. E. Titus. Henry Trent
Grayson Walden.
]. wIedemuller (2, John Williams, j.
c. Mymer.
FIRMS
Richmond Medicine Company.
J. w. Hoffman x Co
John r. Redmon q Son.
j. HambletOn a. son.
Sanford Bros.
Moyler * Eggleston.
Thomas & Pedins.
I'd Church and Home.
Southern Mutual ms. CO.
Richmond Il. l.. and Bunting co.
Allen q Pond. u sh
J. II. Stewart & Co.
RETURNED
T ID. Davis, O. w. Hankins, klcnmonh
As n A. s. f., Il. o. Richmond, va. W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mother. 3i7 5. Smith 81.
Box 141.
i4O43 Richmond. Va.
THIRD CLASS NATTER.
Nora w. Bailey, Mrs. T. Kempton,
usrman Heorenn, James Murray.
FOURTH CLASS MATTER.
Miss Rosa Bischon Mrs. Mary u.
Rowles Mrs Ollie Goodwin. Miss Ger
trude johnson. Mrs. c. +. smith. w. H.
Rolvn. Il. Galumbeck, l.. II. Hamilton
fharlas II White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
LOST Or FOUND.

r OST-A CHARM GAN ENOLlsh
will be rewarded BY leaving II at tne
Times office, with the city editor. api
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks shows
the following changes:
Reserve, increase. ..................S4.52 2 800
Loans decrease. 1.11J. 100
Specie. increase. ................... / .53l 800
Legal tenders increase. $50 400
Deposits. increase. 3,27S $40
Circulation, decrease. $500
The banks now hold SS3. COO, $50 in excess
OF the requirements of the rs per cent.
rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

OsT-oN BROOK ROAD. PAIR OF
IL LONG-HANDLED T o T
SHELL EYEGLASSES. Return 70
MRS. STILLMANN, 302 east rIs i,to
street, second fiat. api-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, March 81, 1874
Onerngs-Wheat, Ito bushels; corn
(white). l.2J0 bushels: oats, l,OJO bushels;
peas. 30 bushels
Sales-Vheat $40 bushels; corn (white).
200 bushels: oats. 30 bushels.
quotation s-V heat-Longberry coo. TO
G2c.: mixed. SOC. 10 &c; shOrtberry, CSC.
to &c. No. red. 02c.
Corn-Whito. Virginia Cbag LOTS. 4ic.
TO 45c. No. white. lie. to 44Iac.; No.
mixed. 1910. 10 iic.
Oats-Winter Gor seed. 36c. to $50;
No mixed. 36iac. to 3Ic.; No. mixed.
35c. TO 3Gc.
Rye, bic. 10 DOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, March st, ISJF.
ARRIVED.
Schooner William b. Steelman. Smith,
Norfolk. light. 20 load IRON.
Schooner John NJ Grumall, Norfolk,
light, 20 load fertilizer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Tive Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury q
Germany will probably be shortly calls(
upon TO pay TO crafty the towering Amht
ton of the ruling Monarch OF the Empire
1t seems that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Miss Rosa Bischon. Mrs. Mary E.
Rowles. Mrs. Ollie Goodwin. Miss Ger
trude johnson. Mrs. {. r. SIniIn s. vi ~,
Charles II. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Emperor William Of
~ Germany

is having new crown made for himself
and is most anxious 10 obtain. to b. 81
therein. the new Cape diamond. weighing
s9i carats. more valuable than the famous
Kohinoor. and believed 10 be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Miss Etna Wallace Mrs A. J. Walker.
Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner 90. Miss
Martha Walker. Miss Mollie Weaver, Miss
Anna Weed, Miss Bessie White, AIRS
r.. -. Whittle. Miss Gertrude Willis. Miss
Sallie Wilkinson. Miss Addie NJ. W.ckeny,
Mrs. Louisa Wood. Miss Polly Woodson,
Mrs. Maggie Wombe Mrs. Lavinia
WoodsOn. Miss Lottie Woodruff. Mrs.
Eva Wren, Harriet Walker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.

THE house of commons is known as
the house of influenza.
THE average profit annually of the
Revue des Deux Monde is put at one
hundred thousand dollars.
THE Vienna publicans have started
a boycott against beer, on account of
a rise in the price, and they are agi-
tating throughout Austria Hungary for
cooperation.
A PORTION of an Adventures share
in the New River company has been
sold, making the price of one share
more than four hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds. This is the highest fig
ure ever reached.
THERE is said to be but one British
house remaining where the old feudal
custom is observed of guests and serv-
ants all dining together on Christmas
night and the dance afterward be-
ing led by the hostess with the game
keeper.
THERE is a club in Berlin called the
Giants, every member of which is six
feet tall. Vienna has Lazy club, no
member of which does anything for
a living, and London Bald-headed
club, where nothing but polished
skulls are seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

IT was entirely fitting that the public
debt of the United States should be in
creased S50,OOO,0OO by the sale of bonds
on the same day that the house passed
the Cleveland tariff bill. Indeed, the
increase in the public debt was but the
natural consequence of the mere pro-
position to saddle such teriff upon the
country. Owing TO the very determined
movement against the issue of bonds
in and out of congress the issue would
have been a fiat failure had not Secre-
tary Csrlisle's appeal to the Wall street
bankers brought them to his rescue.
To prevent this fact being too plain to
the country. Mr.. Carlisle has refused
to make public the names of the
purchasers of the bonds. Congress did
not act in time to stop the issue of
bonds, but it may take steps that Will
prevent the uss of the money for any
other purpose than strengthening the
gold reserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Next Friday, ShoU.

Mr.. Daniel Sully, the effervescent
Irish comedian, whose portrayal of the
Irish-American has made him famous.
and his name is a household word from
Halifax to San Diego and from VAN
couver to Jacksonville, will be among
US to receive his friends at Reads
opera house Friday. Feb. 9th, for
one night only. Mr.. SullJ 3 impsrson-
alton of the Irish American is a legiti-
mate work of art-he is beating path
which can only be followed by an actor
who is an artist in the highest sense,
as is Mr.. Sully. His work is the result
of careful study and shows the hand
work Of genius. Mr.. Sully was impell-
ed to the course in which be is leading
owing to a heartfelt desire to rigbtfully
represent the Irish people upon the
stage. The coarse burlesque which
had heretofore been offered In lieu of
faithful pictures OF real life will event
fully be made to give way to the cy-
clone of public opinion which will
sweep it from the stage. To Mr.. Sully
belongs the credit of having placed the
Irish American in evidence as he ex-
ists-a man of the people, shrewd
wholesome and honest, with the true,
il somewhat sentimental heart. 1t is g
source of great pleasure to an Irish
man, as well as to every rightminded
man, to witnes performance of Mr..
Sully's and be able to laugh heartily
at the native wit Of an Irishman so
truthfully presented as to give no pos
sioie otfense to any one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
WORK AT MAMMOTH.
The Big 90 Stamps to be Started
this Week.
The Collins Group, Adjoining the
Mammoth. to Furnish the
Rock.

The Mammoth mill, it is reliably as
serted, will lie put at pounding gold out
very shortly.
1t is understood that the ore will come
from the Collins group adjoining the
Mammoth proper, lying to the north
west of the mine.
The CollIus ore is of the same nature
and of about equal richness with the
Mammoth. Not a great deal Of work
has been done on it, but enough to
demonstrate that the ore body is as ex-
t. rsive. 1t was bought by Mr.. Fletcher.
one of the stockholders of the Nam
moth proper, from the Collins brothers.
Superintendent Harry Barnhart will
be IN charge OF the new work, which is
a guarantee that the work and man
agement will be well done. He has
been in mining since he was of age.
and is competent end conservative.
The mill will be started when the new
Griffin mill, belonging to the Mohawk
people, is put together, which will be
done this week.
Enough men have already been en-
gagged for work on the mill and mine.
The Mammoth has been one Of the
prominent feeders of Tucson. That 1t
is again to etart up in matter of general
concentration. Il is great gold camp.
aid altogether too good to be idle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
DRIVING PARK DOINGS.
A Novel Grand Stand-Program for
the 22nd.

The Union driving park opening takes
place the 22nd. The day will be lively
one. The opening attraction will be
shooting contest. 1t is hoped that
Phoenix gunners may be interested.
Birds are already caught and in the new
cage there for them. About 500 pigeons
are now on hand. At 1 o'clock the
shoot begins. AT 2 q ball game, probably
with the StringtOwn club commences.
Further attractions Will be a race be-
tween local bcyclists and a Mexican
horse race, The horse race will be
rere wal of the one held sevesl Sum-
days ago at the old Baker track. It
will be under the rules of the park how
ever, and no whippers will be allowed.
Nothing will be permitted On the track
but the horses and the boys riding
them. Then the best horse will win.
The Mexlcans express contentment at
this.
The grand stand will be done in two
or three days. 1t is made so there will
be no blowing it over. The seats
suspended on iron bars suspends d from
raftsrs above. No wind can take the
roof without carrying away the whole
structure. 1t contain rooms for re-
ception room, bar, ball club storage and
bicycle storage.
The fence still hangs fire. Two days
more, however, will see it com plete
Monday nights rain did untold good
for the track. 1t will soon be in shape
for racing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
THE LATE HENRY w. GRADY ON
FREE TRADE IN THE
SOUTH.

/ attended funeral in Pickens county,
Georgia, OF poor man. They buried
him in the midst of a marble quarry;
they cut through solid marble to make
his grave, yet the little tombstone they
put above him was from Vermont. They
buried him in the heart of pine forest,
aud yet the pine coffin was imported from
Cincinnati. They buried him within
touch of an iron, mine, and yet the
nails in his coffin, and the iron IN the
shovel that dug his grave, were import
ed from Pittsburg. They buried him
by the side of the best sheep grazing
country on the earth, and yet the wool
in the coffin bands, and the coffin bands
themselves. were brought from the
north. The south did not furnish a
thing for that funeral but the corpse
and the hole in the ground.
There they put HIM away, and the
clods ratified down on his coffin; and
they buried him in a New York coat
and Boston pair of shoes, and a PAIR
Of brooches from Chicago, and a shirt
from Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to
carry into the next world with him to
remind him of the country in which he
lived, for which the fought for four
years, but tie chill of blood in his veins
and the marrow in his bones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

II is regarded as significant that it is
the friends of Mr.. Cleveland, and not
those of Senator Hill, who are seeking
to delay action on the nomination of
Peekham to the supreme court vacancy.
A close friend of Senator Hills said
recently: whether the nomination be
acted upon next week or ext month the
result will be the s8me-reiection." On
the other hand administration men are
claiming the votes of several southern
senators which were cast against Horn
blower. Mesnwhile important bust
ness of the supreme court is being
delayed because of the vacancy. The
even division of the court-four on each
side-in one important case the other
day viii prevent other cases being taken
up until the vacancy is filled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

''HOw DID you learn that old Kicker
would make good addition to our
football team?" Dodger-''I asked
him for his daughters hand"
EDITH-"Tom told me he loved me
the first time we met" Clara-''It
must make you feel awfully curious to
know who told him of your fortune
$50 YOU do admit that you feel bet
ter for having gone to church," Yes"
WAS it the music?" No" The
sermon, then?'' No. No, / worked
of two plugged-nickels I'd had for six
months"
MINIsTER-"My dear young friend,
are you daily preparing yourself for
that other country which" She
We'll, should say so; I've engaged
three extra dressmakers to hurry mat
ters up, for we want to sail a week
from to-day"
ToNMY-'I wish you would come
every evening TO call on aunty" Mr..
Loftley-'Do you think she would be
glad to see me?" TOMMY don't
know, but she gives me quarter
every time she sees you comm if I'll go
down and say she's out Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
WHEN MARRIAGE FAILS.

KENTUCKY has thirteen legal reasons
for divorce
II twenty years Canada has had but
116 Divorces.
DISCRETION is the most common cause
OF divorce in Sweden.
PARIS has nearly one-half of the di-
vorces granted in all France.
SCOTLAND has fifteen divorces to
every 100000 in population.
AUSTRIA has twcnty-six divorces to
1000 marriages; Hungary, but six.
IN England to 1000, coo of population
there are nine divorces every wear.
OF divorced couples in Germany. over
fifty five per cent. have no children.
THE most common cause for divorce
in Italy is cruelty from the husband.
THERE are at the present dav g.. OG3
divorced persons living in Germany.
IN Colorado a wife was granted a de-
cree because her husband cut off her
bangs.
IN almost every country the greater
of divorces is granted at the
petition of the wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The total imports of cutlery during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898
were valued at 81, 156,OOO, and this, too,
when the American manufacturers Of
cutlery received from 63 TO 90 per cent
ad valoiem protection, or an average of
81 per cent. The Wilson bill proposes
to reduce this protection to 40 per cent,
thus openly increasing by 35 per cent.
the business of the foreign manufactur-
ere. This means loss of 35 per cent
to wage earners engaged in making
cutlery unless they can induce all good
Americans to buy nothing but the
American goods through a patriotic
intert st for American industries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The Eagle Touring mills, after a
shutdown of month, will reopen to-
morrow. 1t is not much to Tucson's
credit that home industry like this
should be idle at all, when the product
and prices are undenlably satisfactory.
We're each indindual housskeeper to
INSIST On Tucson -four this humiliating
condition would not exist. Each
considers her own consumption of flour
trihe, and so does not protest when
she is given Colorado or California
-four. With personal stand for the
home product this institution could be
kept running day and night, employing
additional money, and keeping it all
in Tucson. Not pound of flour should
be imported to Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The bill introduced by Dubois, OF
Iowa, TO give to certain western states
and territories one fourth the amount
received by the government on the sale
of public lands, for mining sbcool pur-
poses has been defeated. This bill in
cluded New Mexico and Utah, but
Arizona was left in the cold. Senator
Walcott, of Colorado, when written to
about this apparent oversight, said that
Arizona was omitted from the provi-
sions of the bill, with Mark Smiths
full knowledge and consent. He there
fore declined to interfere in our be-
half. Mark Smith is weak sister and
represents a mighty small element in
Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

One of the early indiscretions of our
youth was the recent republication of a
portion of Governor Hughes report on
Arizona. We copied it from and duly
credited it to an obscure Boston paper,
yclept Real Estate Reporter, etc. There
was it is true, about this now famous
composition, a highly moral flavor that
smacked strangely of travail with Ari-
IONA genius, but, at the hour complained
of, we wot not of the real author of Its
being. Its caption "Shall Arizona be-
come a Slater was fortuitious of the
times and we sent it masquerading over
the country under the guise of its
putative bgked-bean paternity. Original
in thought, exact in diction, the very
antIthesis of prose, the growing pains
Of Arizona's claims for statehood "Com-
posed, decomposed and composed again
in manifold ways" won 1t favor and
grace with the press of the territory.
The Phoenix Herald misguided like the
CITIZEN, led it editorially "Onto the
shining bower where Cynthia sits" and
mated it with "thems my sentiments
of the Gazette through whose columns
it was yesterday, waited gently to the
bosoms of the vicious element of the Ari-
IONA democracy. But if the school
master was at home the declpherer was
abroad and the "mightiest mind that
ever wore the garments of mortality"
rose early and called II "hisn." The
prophet had been without honor in his
own country and the respiration OF his
genius had Bacon like, to be dis
covered under another name. Embraced
in the report of Governor Hughes TO
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior, its
existence had not been dreamed or
thought of, but boldly, if indiscreetly,
we broke the seal of oblivion, called it
"John" instead of "Louis" and fed it 10
a famished public. True the SOURCE
through which it reached the people
was wanting in the royal purple of high
morality, but we had it read, and
"One fash of light within the tavern
caught
Better than in the temple lost out
right"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
RAILROAD SPARKS.

The pay car is expected in Tucson
about the 18th.
Mrs. King, mother of Ralph King.
Col. Mobiles chief clerk, and her daugh-
ter leave tonight for chihuahua, to visit
a sister of Mrs. King.
Travel from the east to the Midwin-
ter fair is large. The extra passenger
traffic requires an extra sleeper and ad-
dlticnal coaches daily.
The new time table of the Southern
Pacific is reported to go into effect on
the 10th Of this month, shortening the
time between New Orleans and San
Francisco eighteen hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds. He
says: Il contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and
had hardly recovered from it when /
caught another that hung on all sum-
mer and left me with hacking cough
which | thought never would get rid
of. / had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try it
again. When had got through with
one bottle my cough had left me, and
have not suffered with cough or cold
since. | have recommended it to others,
and all speak well of it." so cent bottles
for sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
WASHINGTON NATIONALPARK.

Tie measure now on its passage before
congress creating the new Washington
National Park" brings into prominence
a region of marvellous scenic and
natural interest which has hitherto
singularly escaped that wide fame which
has come to its rivals of the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite With that charac-
teristic timeliness which has contributed
so much to its success, the Review of
Reviews, for February, contains a
graphic and richly illustrated article,
descriptive of TIE new park, from the
pen of Carl Snydec, under the caption
of sour New National Wonderland"
The area set apart includes some 1900
square miles, lying about 40 miles south
east of the city of Tacoma, and contains
within its borders the highest, and
altogether most superb mountain peak
in the United States, Mt Rainier, or as
the aborigines call it. Mt Tacoma. About
this majestic peak is the greatest
glac al system in the world, about four
times in extent that of the Alps, while
on the southern slope of the mountain
is a weirdly beautiful natural Enclosure
known as Parable Valley. TIE region,
lying as it do 81 in the very depths of the
great Washing ton timber belt, has until
recently been almost impossible of
access, but alway now under con-
promises shortly to open up 10
tourist travel third great natural park,
worthy to stand beside the widely
known parks Of California and Wyom-
inp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The returns from the special con-
gressional election in New York city
were not reassuring to Mr.. Cleveland
or the cuckoo democrats. They bore
out the assertions of New York demo-
Gratis in the house, that the Cleveland
policy, If persisted in would result in
making New York go republican by an
unheard of majority. At the last pres
idential election the Fourteenth New
York district went democratic by a
plurality of 1925, and now it elects
republican congressman by plurality
Of 9G5-a republican gain OF few less
than 10000 in a single district. The
fifteenth district went democratic by
1869, and now it is only by the per-
sonal popularity of the candidate that
it has democratic plurality of 4510-a
republican gain of 1859. That is the
first time the wage earners have had
chance to express their opinion of the
democratic tariff bill. It's effect upon
democratic senators will be carefully
watched.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
CHICAGO newspapers have lately

CHICAGO newspapers have lately
go INTO merchandising in connec-
uon With their efforts 10 increase their
circulation, to such an extent as to in
VoiVe Them in some difficulty with their
large advertisers who Object to the low
prices and good values offered. The
most notable instance of this is The
Inter Ocean, which was compelled to
dispense with lis very popular book
department for no other reason. 1t
continues its Worlds Fair Portfolio
department, however, which is deliver
ing about 1000 per day at present
and has just added a comprehensive
series Of Views of the World" and a
book of music called "Harmonized
Melodies" on the same plan. They
are sold at certain price provided the
purchaser presents certain number
OF coupons cut from the paper.