davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
A GALLANT RESISTANCE.
spanish Lieutenant nnd Fourteen
Men Killed by Cubans.

MADRID. September 1.-THE impartial
mas a dispatch from Havana reporting
the gallant resistance made by Lieutenant
Cobbos. Of the Spanish forces. when he
was attacked on the 18th OF August by an
overwhelming force of insurgents. Ac-
cOrding 10 the Imparcials dispatch. the
Lieutenant and force OF twenty two
men were In blOck-hOuse on railroad
near Sagua, when they were attacked by
the rebels. The Lieutenant and fourteen
men. as mentioned I'm the nrst report OF
the encounter. were killed before the
arrival Of Spanish endorsements, which
compelled the attacking party To retreat
BRIDGE DESTROYED.
HAVANA. September "A band OF in
surgcnts. under BermudeZe. on Sunday
night last destroyed the railroad bridge
between Citric and Rodriguez. in the
Sagua District. Troops have been sent
70 the scene 10 rebuild the bridge and
prevent its being again damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Work of the Police Yesterday.

william Banister ,colored) was hauled
into the First Station last night on ths
charge Of being drunk and disorderly in
electrician No. lo2.
william Johnson was arrested and
taken To the First Station yesterday
morning. charged with Ike ping n policy
shop on Franklin street between Seven
tenth and Eighteenth.
Francis Washington, charged with
stealing a coat pair Of pants, and a
razor. was also run in In the First.
]. 4. Livingstone and s. b. Field were
locked up for fighting on the street ana
l.. Madison for being drunk.
Edward OluclO Solomon was also
brought I'm for safe-keeping for assaulting
]. u. Cancpe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
LiyerpooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. September 2.-l2:50 p. NJ
Cotton-Demand moderate; prices steady;
American middllng 7-32d. Sales, 500
hales: American. 1900 bales; speculation
and export. $40 bales. Receipts. 2,ooo bales;
American. $40 bales. Futures opened easy;
demand moderate; September and Octo-
Der. 4 scat l0-cif4 Ltd; October and
November, 4 a-6ifi lo-einf ll-sii; Novem-
Der and December. lo-5id.; December
and January. ! ll-siGi ltd; January
and February. l3-siui i2-6ia4 l3-eia
4 li-e4Q; l5-sid.: February and March.
4 lf-g.d.; March and April. l5-6igi ls-6t. /;
Aprll ana May. l7-6id. Futures steady.
Tenders. 400 bales. new docket. and 100
bales old docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF GOODS.
Five Cnr-Londs of Whiskey Placed
I'm the Bonded Warehouse.

I'm the BOnueu Wurenouse'
The first consignment OF goods for the
new bonded warehouse. OF which Mr..
John r. sedgwick is the proprietor. ar
rived yesterday, and was stored in the
building on Eighth street, constructed for
this purpose. The shipment consisted OF
FIVE carloads OF whskey, shipped from
Illinois 10 Messrs. Augustine & Glover.
Of this city. The warehouse is now ready
for all the business II can get Mr..
Rogers. the recently appointed store
keeper. has assumed his duties. and the
enterprise now only awaits goods The
warehouse was built for the protection
and benefit OF the wholesale merchants
Of. Richmond. 1t can plainly be seen
what great advantage It will be to
them to be able to buy whiskey in bond
by the hundred barrels at about is cents
a gallon, bring IL here. and store IT.
taking " out IN one 10 FIVE or ten-barrel
lots. and only paying the tax Of N.l0
per gallon as the liquor Is taken from
The warehouse for immediate trade.
There are only a few Of these bonded
warehouses IN the United States. and
success is predicted for the Richmond
ENTERPRISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
MrCARTHYITE APPEAL.
HcaIcy's Assertions nj OmagIi Cha
ractcrizcd as FaIschoOds.

LONDON. September 2.-slr. Justin
Mccarthy has issued an appeal to the
electors OF the South Division OF County
Kerry, exhortlng them to support Mr.
Farrell, the candidate for the seat, who
was chosen by the regular convention
Mr.. Mccarthy denOunces the candida
ture of Murphy as treason against party
discipline. and declares that his nominal
tlon was due to a conspiracy. concern
ing which he McCarihO has hitherto
been silent For three years, he says,
there has been an iBcessant campaign
against the unity Of the Irish party.
which reached It's climax in the baseless
falsehoods uttered by MIR. T. VI. Healey
at Omagh when he asserted that the
Irish Parliamentary Committee had sold
seats for English gold. Such a state Of
things. MIR. Mccarthy declares. means the
bankruptcy and destruction Of the Irish
cause.
APPEAL A SURPRISE.
LONDON. september 1.-The Pail Mall
Gazette's lobby reporter has had an in
tsrNiew with several members OF the
Antl-Parnellite section OF the Irish party
regarding the appeal issued TO the cleo
tors Of South Kerry by Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy. All the gentlemen interviewed
concurred in the opinion that the docu-
meut was a surprise &c the party. MIR.
Mccarthy. they all said. had not con-
suited the committee OF the party before
ISSUING the app al. and it is surmised
that he had acted upon the advice Of
only Messrs. John Dillon and Thomas i.
OCOnnor.
The document has produced profound
sensation. and has widened the breach
with the Healeylies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
FRENCi: SOLDIERS SUFFERING.
Several Thousands of Them I'm the
Hospitals In Madagascar.

PARIS, September 2.-The Soleil pub
fishes d letter from its correspondent at
Mojanga, Madagascar. which says that
2.26o French soldiers are in the hospitals
there, besides large number Of others
who have been sent TO the Island Of
Reunion. or are about TO be sent home as
inyalids.
The hospitals. the letter says, are mere
shells. containing tiers Of beds one above
another the uppermost beds coming in
contact with the canvas roofs. The
physicians and attendants are insufficient
in number. besides being, In many cases,
incompetent.
II is also asserted by the correspondent
that almost all OF the men who are still
able to continue In the ranks are suffering
severely from swollen feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Weldon Notes.

WELDON. N. C.. September 2-(spe-
cial-At q meeting Of the doctors OF the
county to-day DR.. J. T.. Green was re-
elected County Physician and Superin-
tendent OF Health. DR.. Green Is "A fine
physician and most successful prac-
ticioner.
Rev. d. n. futile delivered lecture In
the Methodist Episcopal church here to-
night en- the subject OF temperance. To-
morrow he will address a mass-meetiny
al Halifax on the same subject.
Mrs. ]. ID. simpson, Of Richmond. who
has been visiting relatives here. returned
home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
u,,t,.h timetable Activity.

LONDON. September 2.-The Parlla-
mentary Bimetallic Committee have is
sued circular requesting eleven men,
hers OF the House OF Commons 10 CO.
operate with the committee in voting at
,be next session OF the House In favor
OF n resolution for reform Of the cur
rency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
WAGE INCREASE NO. 2.
End of the Troubles In the fngrntn
Carpet Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, September D.
The firm Of Gaulbert. Mcf'adden Il
Caskey, propri' tors of the Fairhil Iron.
Works. have announced an Increase OF
10 per cent in the wages OF their men. 10
go into effect to-day. This Is the second
advance Of 10 per cent. made by this firm
within year, the first having been given
out some months since.
Thomas d. Nelion's weavers went 70
work this morning. The firm has signed
tho weayers' schedule. The surrender Of
this firm ends the troubles In the ingraln-
carpet trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION.
General MANAGER stevens Returns to
the city Much Encouraged.

General-Manager Stevens. OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. returned to the
city last night In his private car from
an extended tour over that system. Du-
ring his Reorganization. Mr.. Stevens pene-
,rated as far as Montreal. Canada.
though the major portion Of his time
was devoted TO investigating the affairs
~ his road. In conversation with a Dis
watch reporter Mr. Stevens stated that
he had spent last week at Clifton Forge.
which IL a vantage point for observation
over the whole Chesapeake and Ohio sys-
TEN.
The affairs OF the road. he stated. were
In a most prosperous and hopeful condi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Rev. Mr.. Cannon Taken Home.

Rev. j. =. Cannon, pastor OF the Ihiru
Presbyterian church. who had one OF ms
feet amputated at the old Dominion NOS
pital about two weeks ago, Is se''lhs
along as nicely as could possibly be eN-
pcctcd. He improved so steadily duriiig
the past several days that his physiciahs
late yesterday afterno> IN permitted ms
removal 10 his home. on Church I'M. MT
G1mmon's improvement has been re-
mn r. "a H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
A MARROW ESCAPE.
The Qutckncss and Presence OF
Mind of ~ COiorcJ hoy.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, September a.
Special -Sunday morning while Mrs.
]. f. Spencer and her guest. Miss Ophe-
liza Berry, of Richmond, we've driving 10
church. as they approached the bridge
that spans the deep cut through which
the railroad passes, the horse became
frightened at the noise of an approach
ing train, and, instead OF going over the
bridge, SHE'D violently TO the right. The
horse was Just on the verge OF the deep
precipice. and one step more and the
death OF the ladies' would have been In
evitable. But at the moment the horse
turned slightly to one side, and colored
youth, named jim Otey, sIrang forward
and caught the animal and drew him
from the dangerous position. He then
assisted the ladies' from the buggy. Many
rersons who witnessed the scene were
almost petrified with terror. IL Is 10 the
presence OF mind Of this youth that the
ladies' owe their deliverance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
A Very Pleasant Rev MON.
dor the Dispatch.)

Will the Dispatch permit a delighted
nayticipant 10 give a brief outline OF a
most enjoyable reunion Of old Confede-
rates. which took place on Friday and
saturday last? The survivors OF Com
pany X. Thirty-fourth Virginia Infantry.
ofYered an excursion on the steamer Elm
city TO the members Of their own organi-
sation and the other old soldiers. their
children. and friends. The party left
Walkerton In the morning. and picking
IN additions at several landings. reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
D,,xict Convention Good TempInrs.

edmond District |. Q. q. T., viii hoid
" next convention at Centralia on Thurs
dag. An interesting programme has been
arranged. and promises "A live day for the
terperance workers. Mrs. w l.. Bonney.
Of Centraia, will make the address OF
welcome. to which the districts recording
secretary viii respond. 1t is thought
ty-e.ve OF more unions will be represented.
Centralia intends giving the visitors
gfni time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Rtchucn tu New York

NEW YORK. September 2-(special)-
c. Burruss, Hoffman; Mrs. i. s. Sparks
T. j. Graves. sturtevant; W. 3. Isaacs,
Jr., Grand Union: 6. T. McAdams. r.
G. Lewis. $. NJ. Goodman. Marlborough;
W. O.. Neal Stewart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
Princess CoIOnna Gets Her Children

LONDON, September "A special from
Naples says: II has been decided by thu
court that Princess Colonna, who IL The
daughter Of Mr.. John w. Mckay e on.
Titled to the custody Of her children. TIL,
Princess received her boys Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

LONDON, September "A dispatch ha,
been received here from Archdeacor
Wolfe. at Foo-Chow. denying the rumora
that riots have taken place there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
A Grand, sweet Song.

Baby wants
a High Chair! 90! 90!
Baby wants
A Rocker. Eulabaioo! Hulabaloo!
Baby wants
A Crib. Ira Ia, Ira la.
and all IRON Sydnor & Hundiey. Ana
Ahat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

II YOU want q Parlor Suit OF moderate
price. very good. and pretty. We have
some beauties just In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

Ola papers for sale AZ 1e . hundred -
DISPATCH onoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

silver In London.
LONDON. ENG. September 2.-Bar sill
YER. 30 7-l6d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TUO LHTF FUN Vb<SStTTVNTfUN'
LOST. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
between /? and O'Clock. while riding
bicycle, a LADY'S ENGINE-TURSED
HCNTING-cASE GOLD WATCH. Libe-
raj reward II returned TO c. Il. Burr
NETT. First National Bank. ~ Sit
LOsT.-STRAYED. FROM Ny PLACE
last night. BAY HORSE. white spot
I'm foreheal and waite M f)oI sore spot
on back. Reward Will BE- given II left az
l0Y north Beech stfee, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-03

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
I'D IL lxecUTGD AT THg DIsPAcrH
PRlNT1N0uOubk
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-08

\ KlE TOLD THE PUBLIC that would soon move int WY completed there yet A FEW MORE DAYS b. SOUTH. During this short time will continue TT EVER OFFERED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-15

bs. small white fish for 25c at Hunts
Z lbs. crackers for csc at Hunts.
lbs. ginger snaps for 25c at Hunts.
Boneless pork &c a pound at Hunts.
Hunts "OwossO" bahing powder at 10c
a pound is the best powder on earth for the
money.
Hunts "Globe" baking powder at csc is
as good as other powders that cost double
the money. Buy it.
Hunts tea siftings at 25c pound will
make as good a cup of tea as anything
you can get for 40 cents pound. Try it.
Prize coffee-the best prizes you ever saw
with coffee at Hunts.
Strictly pure ground spices at HUNTS
California dried apricots, 10 cents pound
at Hunts.
California driedoptted plums 10 cents at
at Hunts.
Pitted cherries extra large fruit 10 cents
at Hunts.
California Peaches extra large 10 cents
at Hunts.
Diamond Crystal" salt for butter at
Hunts.
Four packages mince meat for 25 cents at
Hunts.
''Clover Leaf" cheese, the finest full
cream cheese ever sold in Owosso, at
Hunts.
Hunt is selling his regular 10 cent corn
for 1915 cents, a great bargain.
Hunts 10 cent canned corn is the very
best corn ever put into can for 10 cents.
Canned beans, great big can holding
about a peck or bushel for only 10 cents at
Hunts.
Oysters, solid meats without drop of
water, at Hunts.
Crackers--for the best and freshest crack
ers go to Hunts.
Pea nuts, elegant fresh roasted pea nuts
only 5 cents pound at Hunts.
Salt trout elegant new catch. fish only 6
cents pound.at Hunts.
White fish the finest new caught fsh you
ever saw. at Hdnfs
For the finest freshest rolled wheat and
eats always go to Hunts.
New figs cents ponnd OF 4 pounds for
% cents at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-15

T. A. Todd returned from Toledo last
evening.
Ed. s. Randolph, of Flint. was In the city
Wednesday.
Rudolph Tick, Of Toledo, was home over
Sunday.
Lee Todd was home from Olivet college,
Saturday.
r. Marsh is confined to his home with
erysipeas.
Charles Stein has been In Toledo during
the WEE k.
Harry Osburn and daughter, of Chicago,
are in The city.
8. +. Smith argued case in the supreme
court Tuesday.
Miss Grace Caruthers, Of Bancroft, is Wis
iting in this city.
Mrs. NJ. d. Foley was in Ann Arbor the
first of the week.
Franz W. Zimmerman, of Lansing, Was
In the city Monday.
: Miss NJ. e Flower was in Bay City Sat-
urday and Sunday.
DIR. RObb Is much better after severe
attack of bronchitis.
Miss Hattie Sheasley spent Sunday with
her parents in this city.
Dr. ID ii. Lamb was in Chesaning, Mon
day, on a professional call.
Fred Janette is home from New York
City for visit of few weeks.
Miss Irene Smith has returned from her
visit of two months In Detroit.
Jas. N. Mcbride Is the presldept-elect of
the State Dairymen's association.
Mrs. j. Il. Calkins attended the funeral
of neice at Greenvile this week.
G. II. Rowe, of Detroit, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Sprinkle, Sunday.
Mrs. j. Bates is entertaining her sister,
Miss Edith Spencer, of Lakeyiile, N. Y.
Robert Allison. of st Johns, was in the
city yesterday to attend the party at Miss
Colts.
FL ID. Lyon leaves for New York next
week TO buy goods for the firm of Lyon &
Pond.
g. b. Radford returned the first OF the
week from ten days visit at Syracuse
N Y.
Mrs. Garwood Post, of Flint, is visiting
OwossO township.
f. M. Shepard, of Owosso. is one of the
directors elect of the state association of
farmers clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nj. Roth attended the
annual ball of the Lansing boat club, Tues
day evening.
Miss Orpha Conkle returned Saturday
evening to Grand Rapids after a visit of
several weeks at T. M. Wiley's.
Mrs. A. ID. Whippe was home from the
st. Louis Sanitarium the first of the week.
She is much improved in health.
Mrs. E. D. Dewey returned home today
after visit OF six weeks with her
brother, A. G. Williams, at Newark, n. J.
Mrs. Maggie Land and Daniel Powers
were married at the Catholic church yester-
dav morning, Rev. FIR. DOMAIN officiating,
II. S. Hadsall will go to Detroit next
week to have the plans perfected for the
large Office building which he has been
figuring on for some time
G. S. Williams was at Saginaw, Tuesday.
to attend the funeral of his cousin, Hon.
Geo. S Williams, for many years one of
the prominent business men of the Saginaw
Valley.
Albert West and Fl. w. Holman, have
been making their first trips for the year
this week. The eastern firm for which these
gentlemen travel seems to be we'll pleased
with their services, Mr.. West having rep
resented them ten years and Mr.. Holman
eight.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-15
Personal.

Jerome w Turner was home over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Gardner is visiting in St.
Johns.
A. l.. Curry aud wife are visiting in
Fenton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

CHICAGO Ill, March 27.--After in
dustrOusly applying themselves 70 pun
ing wheat to-day, the scalpers ana IQcdl
traders found themselves but little bet
ser Oh at the close than they were at
The start prices breaking fully Ac. duI-
ing the last thirty minutes. Inc tIadt
was essentially local the OUTSIDE Idklhs
hat little part I'm the buying or closing
The airy weather topic was again as
cussed I'm all its bearings, ana was ule
main excuse for the advance that was
euefnctrCd. Southwestern spectators arc
alive 60 the situation ana were luIh-au-
ing a fun quota of damage stories buI
past experience teaches that Such re-
ports are too often exaggerated. low
Jones had foreign information or bad
crop conditions Ina England, FRANCE anu
Russia. with Spain and Germany more
favorable Liverpool opening cables were
lower and the close was quiet 'oil,l..
mental markets were for the most part
weak and lower, which constituted one
of the principal reasons FOR the hhal
decline IN prices. here. NAY .oI W"F baL
tween sJHtc and J47sc., closing at '!Ac,
">c higher than yesterday. 'dSh wheat
was l.c. per bushel higher
Coru-Sellers OF corn were IN the M
nOritv at TIE opening and far along i'll
fha morrins 1t was not clearly de-
nued why the offerings were SO llshl
AS cOmpared with the demand. 1raqers
Tia mi nause TO figure out the situation,
but simply bid prices up unul d IloIe
evenly balanced condition existed. non
the blVing and selling were on HOit
equal terms. corn became a tollo%eE OF
wheat Grming and weakening. with mat
erpiu The cash demand and the hght
estimates for tomorrow were cohsldeIa-
lions Inn favor of strength. May corn
opened at 462sc.. advanced 10 40.sc., cos
I'M. al 4Glsc, unchanged from yesterday
Cash corn was &c. per bushei hlyheI.
Oats-Traders la oats were oppressed
10y Inc same fatigue that usually optaihs
m mat grain. For want or a better
influence the tone of wheat and CON
was accented as motive for Whatever
a.fton to6l place. May oats closed un-
changed from yesterday. Cash oats were
ne per bushel higher - ....
Provisions The buying OF product was
better than the selling, although not
notable. The feature was selling oil
biz line Of ribs by Darlington, hannah
a Co. Armour being taken as the prin-
cipal IN the deal. The opening was nor
strong. hogs coming with a decline but
everything that was offered was absorped
ana prices advanced. Towards the close close
there was another decline, gram ptlhs
Indirectly responsible for the weakness.
The close was unchanged from yester-
dav for May pork sc. lower Tor Nay
Lard and 2I9c tower for May ribs: Do
nestle market rather quiet ana Foreign
IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

that Germany or any other country VIII
call a conference such as is described Ia
the Wolcott resolution, though II is re-
garded as almost certain that inVitatohs
TO an international conference OF SOME
kind will be received. Much OF the nature
OF the invitation of the German Govern
ment will depend upon the result OF the
great commercial congress TO be heln ia
Berlin on April 4th, at which all the COM
mercial bodies of the German Empire
will be represented. From advanced ex-
pressicns OF opinion Of some of the lead
ing German manufacturers and nnanciers
all of whom express a strong aversion
to any tampcring with the present mon
etary system of the empire, IL is be-
lieved that nothing definite can be hoped
for from the next conference.
Mr. Cleveland will be very 10th TO let
the United States go unrepresented at
any gathering of nations for the discus
sion Of the future of silver. 1t has been
repeatedly suggested of late that the
Brussels conference Of 1892 never formal
w adjourned sine die, and that II 10, In
effect only taking q recess. Much OF the
S1O0 900 appropriated for that conference
remains unexpended, and II has, there
fore. been intimated that II the proper
law officers of the Government parucu-
larlv of the Treasury point out to Mr.
Cleveland that II the invitation he may
receive is not worded In accordance WIN
the Wolcott resolution, that ne VIII me"
renuest the American delegates TO the
BRUSSELS conference 10 represent tn4S
Government at the Berlin meeting re-
eardfng the latter conference as tue ao-
iourned session OF the Brussels mee,iiis'
The American delegates TO Brussels were
senators Allison and Jones. of Nevada;
REPRESENTATIVE McCreary, Professor An
drews and Banker Cannon.