davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
IRELfND BUTLDING DISASTER.
Six Men Declared Responsible by tn" '"'"-
mort. yury- (nuse of the Accident.

NEW YORK Aug. 29.-The coroncrs
turv. which has been investigating the
collapse OF the ireland buildlng.. corner
of west Broadway and west Third street
three weeks ago. We're To-Day emu -"
by the coroner and retired at lif' ~
NJ. 10 consider their verdict.
The jury came In at $40 o'clock th's
evening and held the following men re-
sponsible for the death OF those Who
were killed in the collapse OF the Du.iu-
Charles II. Behrens. Thomas MURRAY
Edward Joudall, and Dennis Reckley.
Joseph Guider and John +. Selleck were
eXonerated by the jury
The collapse. the jury says, was caused
by insufficient foundation. and. tha tAs-c
middle column was weakened by being
above the old cistern. The iron work
of the old building was defective.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
BEDTORD CRY 1FFdfRs.
A Principal for the high so"ooi
Elected.

BrDFORD CITY. Aug. 2.-speciai-
About one hundred Old soldiers came TO
town last Monday TO assist in the or
eanization OF a Confederate camp Tor
BEDFORD Committees were appointed ior
the different districts Of the county 10
solicit names for membership to report
IN the September term OF the County
court when the organization VIII De
perfected. -,,, Of
PROF A. T.. Smith. late principal OF
.ba Uarreuton Academy, has been elect
cd by the County School Board to MI
the position Of principal Of the Bedford
Hieh school Professor smith .
graduate of the University of virginia.
and has served as principal OF seVeral
high-schools and academies In virginia
ord North Carolina. He is "a brother or
professor j.. sumpter smith, associate
principal Of Randolph Academy al
this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

They Were Burned, but Not Destroyed
Uolme. VIII he Indicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 29.-Boys
digging under the Holmes house IN AN
unfinished portion of the cellar nave
found the two feet OF Howard Pietzei.
and were evidently too bulky TO nut INTO
the chimney hole. With the feet was
found buried a five-quart can. There
was some coal oil In II. All OF the Wiz
nesses were before the grand juryto-day
The grand jury will return an indictment
against Holmes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-John II.
Yakcy. Of Virginia. commission IN srchalt
doing business under the firm name of
Snouffer and Nakey. in this city. drowned
himself in the Potomac opposite me Ar
seral, shortly after o'clock this morn
ing. lie left q letter for his wife. stat
ing that this was the only way ne saw
TO escape his financial troubles ani get
cut of debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
Fed Animals Human Flesh.

BUDA PESTH. Aug. 29-Two Rou-
mauan trainers and exhibitors Of per-
forming bears have been arrested IA De-
brecZin. I'm the Haiduck district, of Hun
gary charged with having fed their ami
mails human flesh. In the course Of their
examination the men admitted tnat they
had killed four boys. cut their bodies into
pieces, and fed their bears With nesh.
Tho confession OF the prisoners has
aroused poular Indignation to the highest
mitch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

AsHEvILLE. \. c.. Aug. @.-r,9ry
representatives OF southern iertl'~, il g.
sassion here for two days. The last
business session Will probably close at III,
late hour tonight. The convension VIII
have fifteen directors, who VIII De e,.,,, s,,.,,
ed by the convention. ana they ~ wi
win slecf president, vice-president. sec
retary. and treasurer ,,,a,,,oc n,
Members say there - no ln.vm',oss s,, , ., %
raising prices, but that they wiz W 70
ssnn The thr.e-cornered fight heretofore
rnafa between the members, the farmers,
and the middlemen.
The association will also probably agree
to reduce production.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 2-The corporation OF
the city Of Lyons. following the example
OF other large cities ana the General
Council Of the Rhine have passed reso'
luton opposing the proposed exhibition ~
Paris I'm 1900. on the ground thit 1t would
derange the business of the country. and
unduly favor Partisan capital 10 shc detri
ment of other cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.-Reports have
been received from the Fiji Islands that
native fisherman have been very success
fui I'm whale catching. having captured
six hundred Of the botuo-nosed species
The proceeds of these, together with
good potato crop, places the islanders
TO have food sent TO them during the
coming winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

Professor Ncnnble Thinks he Has Made
=

BRISTOL TENN. Aug. 20.-Special.-
Professor A. D. Nenable well-known
scientist of this city. graduate OF the
University of Virginia. claims 20 have
discovered natural gas in the Knobs west
of The city. The Courier announces this
morning that a company will be formed
al once 10 oigauize company TO de
Nclop IT, Whether the discovery VIII
amount 10 anything remains 10 be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

The Southern situation Strong and an
Advance of so Per Cent. Looked for.

CLEVELAND, o., August 29.-The Iron
Trade Review says: Perhaps no week
since the beginning OF the revival in
iron. five months ago, has developed so
much OF sensational import to the trade
as the one under review.
From Il to 1850 in the Valley is the adj
vance in Bessemer Iron and the scarcity
OF that metal for delivery in the balance
OF the year Ii the factor which the at
tention OF the whole steel interests or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
TILE LAND AssEssMENr.

The land assessors Of the various dis
tricts of the county have made their re-
turns which show a falling OF Of lana
values I'm Bedford 20 the amount OF
slS8.s27 7s. or about 8 IL per cent. since
1870.
Miss Berta Sharp. a very popular young
lady stenographer of this place, has ae-
cepted a similar position at Newport
News. and will leave this week for her
new home.
our schools vii open in few days
with every prospect for successiul ses-
sion. Randolph-Macon has already en-
rolled as many students as attenueu
last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES, NO. III.

Austin Abbott win be asked 10 ACT
with the committee In presenting sNeie-
on digest Of the statutes OF All the Sla'es'
,,i,,. ,,o,ooe of twenty-sevcn new members
,,,,e nrcsented and they were elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. 29.-The
Treasury Department is informed that
the Belmont Morgan syndicate to-day
deposited Sl,5Oo.ODO I'm gold In the New
York sub-trcasury, In exchange for green
backs This raises the treasury gold
heserye 10 Sl0l. .1OQ.VAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

r. D. Buford, clerk OF the County
court has i'm his possession copy OF
the Bedford Sentinel OF August 81, le'0'
which is a copy of the first newspaper
ever published in Bedford. Among us
contents. | note a protest signed by X
A. T. Hunter and nine other Soulnerh
senator's. against the admission OF Cali-
fornia as a State; also several auNeI''s',
,.,or.s for purchase and sale Of several
to.ftbv male and fsmle negroes. whisky
,s o,,oted I'm the market report at 80 cents
,,sr Gallon. Tho leading editorial is de-
voted 10 defence Of the character OF
Henry Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
,..xnv M rutNMoMFrEn.

The following Is the range OF the ther-
momoetor at The Times ofhce yesterday:
A. NJ. 81; II NJ. ss: T. NJ. ";
p. NJ. IS; SP. H.. ~; Il ~. 50. Aver
age, S9 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

The Committee on Second Market was
scheduled 10 hold a session at $50 o'clock
last evening. but . quorum could not be
secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30
THE CASE OF DEBS & CO.
JJDGE TfTTsfYs FTLL HISTORr
UILL IuIZE THE PEOFLE.
The Great Lack Of Indian Legislation and
other Subjects Reported on 10y Com
mittecs of American Bar Association.

-. ....
',.,-'. .'''''.'' '' '9''' "' s"' ,. - me
>.' ~, 80, '-''. '''' ,..,,,, 4,
a., w. 'l'' f,,,,,o
a.'-. a,'- =" "' VIZ" ,t ,'... s.,,, vosrs
az s"'' '''"' MN '''' c,s,rs
- ,,'. 1,ctr oeicial
.'"Ee ''o"s'' ~ i,Dp' I,, rr5.r,l
-. t...' ...., ,'..,.il.ti,n NOT rieht-
nav '...'....'...,1 d, ~ the
'"' I'd IN uree
%. '"' - g.. r.otifion
- ...i i,cisi,t,on ~ pro-
No'''' ,sa '"l ..'''..'."'
,g,.. ,.r,,....,..l ,,.,r.. AGAINST The Federal
courts has been that they have iasrantiy
usurgel Jurisdiction first TO protect cor
poratons and pepniuaie Nh'lr many
abuses. and second l' oppI. an" N'-
stroy the power of oisa"i@ea iapor'
,..,s,,
The danger OF destroying the pro
per influence of judicial de'is'o"S'
Tie Judge said, hy creating uh-
founded prejudlces against the courts
justified and required that uh-
just attacks should h' met ana answer
e4. DE believed that the Governors
who are the chief aecuser5 oil ine feHe-
raj judiciary. were merely putting INTO
Language the hostile feeling of certain
oil their constituents toward the fcGeial
courts and but for such feeling tine cHil-
cisrns would hardly hafc been uttered.
IIc quoted thc enforcement OF the tdsl-
tl.c SIuyc law before abolition ana the
protection of the negro ln M~ ciccioial
alI civil rshts after that event as ms
iYii.M instances showing now itI'ial
courts may Doc subjected to most severe
criticisms without just Gloinds.
ln discussing tine relation Of the Fed
ciM courts 60 organized laiDr, Judge
TAFT said that. as matter of fact there
is nothing u amy Federal decision di-
roctel against the organization of labor
10 maiut.n wages ANA Co secure terms
Oi employment. The courts recognize
the rights of men. for lawful pur-
pose 90 combine ana 10 leave
the.r employ ymcnt az the same time ana
60 use the Inconvenience this may cause
20 their employer as leeiilmat weapon
in the entiy-rtcuiiln8 controversy
as 10 th- amount of wages. 10 Is only
when the combination is ior uhl""iul
purpose that lt hds received the CON
iemnaton of She Federal ana state
courts.
THE nfns CASE.
i'cielIlis 70 'J "a i','', ''.'' ,,,,, ",
I .,.s '--s ''''.' .,''1 ,,.-.tt.n In
years TO come, the absurd expectations
and purpose OF ITS projectors ana theii
marvellous success ID url-uiHs 1t NlyIi"n
OF followers I'D lhe actiFe support WI"
seem even more uIlIsul OF eNpIali""Dn
than IL does to-day. The mlid that "ould
CONCEIVE ana SO ia' execute '"e p'a"
Of taxing ihe tnilie population hy lhe
throat fO compel them To- effect the fct-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

mittee decided to hold the third trial
tomorrow at IL o'clock A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-30

4 resolution was adopted that the
Committee on Patent Law be continued
with power % lay the amendment recon-
mcndel by IL before congress and work
FOR their adoption. The report Of the
committee on law reporting was a volu-
minous one.
The committee found the multiplicity or
reported decisions a matter OF serious
consideration and a question difficult OF
solution
Brefer opinions were suggested as one
way 10 lessen the volume OF printed mat
ters. Statistics were given as to the
number OF printed pages size Of volme.
type, etc. The report was placed on file
and on motion the committee was made
" standing one instead Of special COM
kpittee II will be known as the com
ttee. IL will be known os the Com
lttee on Law Reporting ana pigesting.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
NOTICE.


II
Under the auspices of the national
irrigation congress, and of the irriga-
ton commission for Utah thereby in
augurated, there will be created a state
association for Utah, the officers for
which will be a president, two vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer.
The governor of Utah to be eX-0fficio
president of the association.
There will be county committee of
five from each county who shall have
general supervision of local or town
associations.
The officers for each local OF town
association will be a president, vice
president and corresponding secre-
tary.
The association Immediately upon
being formed will Issue g call, by ad-
yertisement in Utah papers and other
wise, for all persons interested in irri
cation, forestry and other cognate mat
tiers to become members.
The membership fee will be SLIGO per
annum, payable in advance tor which
members will be entitled to receive a
copy Of all pamphlets and other liter
allure issued by the association.
1t shall be the duty of each member
OF this association to foster and pro-
mote the interests of irrigation matters
In Utah, and the especial duty OF the
county committees, and the local pres
idents, ce-presidents, and the cor
responding secretaries thereof to fprO-
mote the growth of the ASSOCIATION by
inviting all interested parties in their
respective counties and towns to be-
come members.
The corresponding secretaries will
make monthly reports to the secretary
of the association regarding crops,
rainfall, canals, bitches, etc., accord
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
mRLAINE A TRAeEpY.n
A Dsama For the Stage. Which VIII not
Be Enacted In New York.


Be Enacted In New York.
An American playwriter has been for
some time engaged in the composition
of a drama of contemporary life in
which the chief character is to be IA
nous American statesman, now deceas~
ed. The title which he has chosen for
it is "Blaine, Tragedy" It certainly
looks like bad taste to dramatize, at
least in this generation, the career Of
the American here named, but the au.
thor maintains that he can do it inof.
fensiyely and in such way aa to dig
Nifty his subject, SIS the life of Mr.. Blaine
was full of dramatic material, and as
there were scenes in it which would be
especially serviCeable forSa drama Of
real life. He says that Shakespeare made
use of personages who lived not long
before his time, and even of some who
were his contemporaries, and he gives
the names of other playwriters who have
used their acquaintance In their stage
compositions. When reminded that even
the greatest and most picturesque Amer
leans of past times, from the days of
Washington to those of Lincoln, had
never been used successfully for dramat,
io material, as Shakespeare used the
kings Of England, he replied that this
was thing which would surely yet be
done in this country, as it has been done
in other lands, and that, in any event,
1t is his purpose to begin the undertake
ing.
''Is there any manager in New York, !"
we asked, "who would bring out your
tragedy"
q do not know, but there is man.
Rger in Chicago who will bring it out
If it suits him."
'Do you not fear that there would be
q storm of popular reprobation if you
should make your chief character re-
semble the originate"
''If there be anything of the kind, on
if the work fail to prove attractive, il
will be withdrawn after the first or SEQ
ond performance. But there are in my
subject such striking elements for first
class stage drama and for a winning
one that shall not think Of its failure
until after il has failed
would not the relatives of the do
ceased statesman object to the work and
get out an injunction against it's per
formance?''
eff such an objection shall be raised
BY any one entitled to speak with au.
ehority, or after that one has been pres
ent at performance of it, il will be
discontinued The man of my title role
has been subject for painters, sculptors
and other artists, and there is no good
reason why he should not be made
subject for dramatic artists.
After the playwriter had expressed
the views here reported, The Sun report
er asked theatrical manager as to the
prospects of drama of the kind spoken
of. He answered that he did not believe
a single respectable manager in New
York or anywhere else would bring it
out, and that, if brought out in any
American city, it would be fat fail
ure He believed that the execution of
the playwriter's project would not be
tolerated by the theater going oommuni-
Y.-New York Sun.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
SEALING IN LABRADOR.
Fields Many Miles Square Fairly Teemins
With Seals.

With Seals.
Late in February the Newfoundland
sealing steamers break through the ice
In st. Johns harbor and make their
way to some northern outposts, lying
there until March 10, the earliest date
on which the law allows them to Ego
to the ice. - They stand out to sea until
they meet the immense fields of ice
from the Arctic ocean. These fields are
often many square miles in extent and
fairly TEEN with seals. a great seal
hunter told me that the sea seemed
suddenly converted into an ocean Of
seals and ice. The steamer breaks into
the jam and floats with it or skirts
along the edge, the crew, 200 or 800 il
number, taking to the floating ice and
living there for days and nights
The young seals fatten so rapidly that
sealers say you can actually see them
grow while you are looking at them.
The poor creatures are easily killed, a
blow with the butt end of a gait finish
ing them. The hunter then 'tsculps,
or skins them, inserting a sharp knife
under the fat, and with marvellous dex-
terity taking off the pelt"-skin and
fat together-in about minute and a
half. A party of men will pan" their
pelts-pile them up to the number of
about 1, 900 and thrust a gaff with the
ships flag into the pan. When there
are pans enough, the steamer breaks in
to the ice and hauls them aboard with
a donkey winch, or the men drag them
to the vessels side
The Newfoundland seal hunters al
ways speak of seals as "sw1Ies, f" and
for our word carry they say spell" A
schoolmaster who had been listening to
a seal hunters story said sneeringly:
'Swiles How do you spell swiles?"
eve don't spell EN-" replied the
hunter; eve most generally hauls
'em r'-Gustav Kobbe in St. Nicholas
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
The Other Kind,

Not long ago we'll dressed woman
entered the savings bank in western
town and told the clerk that she wished
to deposit some money to the credit of
George Sampson,
Recognizing her as the wife of man
of that name, who already had an ac-
count open, the clerk rightly guessed
that the money in question was to start
an account for one of her children.
SIS he a minor?" he inquired.
"Well, 1 guess notr' responded the
depositor Indignantly. That's some
thing we've never had in our family
yet And if George shows any leanin
toward it when he gets old enough-he
amt but 10 now-I reckon his pa can
tell him yarns about mines explodin
and shafts falIin on top of folks that'll
settle him quicker'n wink P'-Youth's
Companion.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
Facts Speak Louder Than Words

Facts Speak Louder Than Words.
Baunscheidtism, the only cure for
gcut, rheumatism, etc.
1t never does any harm when ap-
piled.
Whatever you may hear against the
Baunscheidt method of cure, as ap-
piled by Fred Ralle, it is only SPOKEN
by jealous prejudice or ignorance.
against an unerrIng, long established
truth.
Where Bauncheidtism cannot re-
lieve, it is because the person was
killed before by medicine, etc.
Bauncheidtism takes away the cause
and nature effects cure, which can
not be done by dosing with poison
Gus drugs as it is seen every day
among suffering humanity.
Quit all medicated humbugs and re
ceive your health again, Natural dis
temper cured in "a hours, chronical or
medicated diseases in one to six
months by employing the only genu-
inc Baunscheiat method of cure. Ask
your DeighbOr about it. 1t will not
rest until the impurities are removed
from your system, then you may en-
JOY natural life. Address,
FRED RAILE,
Provo City, Utah,
Practical Baunscheldtist.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
A Battle Over 1yhiskers.

st. Louis is the soena of a lively bat
tie between organized employers and
the walters in hotels and restaurants,
etc. 1t is the same old strife over whisk-
ers. The employers want the men to
be clean shaver, and the employees re-
fuse to allow the hirsute adornment
which covers their faces to be removed.
The trouble has even extended to the
hackmen and coachmen, who have COM
bined with the walters and have taken
o firm stand against allowing their
Whiskers to be removed.
They have been seeking to obtain the
sympathy of the labor organizations Of
st. Louis, but the members of the Bar
bers' union are against them and are
ready to cut the Objectionable whiskers
off, shave them off, chop them of-in
short, anything to remove them.
The legislature has taken hand in
the trouble, and two bills have been in
troduoed, one requiring all walters in
hotels, restaurants, etc., to be clean
shaven and the other making it mis-
demeanor for an employer to disorimi,
nate against an employee who wears a
beard. Albany Argus.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
E,lpatrie R1ttnrS

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
preise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all Malarial feYers.-For cure of Head Z.
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
50 cts. and sl.OQ per bottle at smoot
Drug CO
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
The Reign of Ribbons.

The use of ribbons is increasing until
as many as three pieces may be put
upon one dress. Pulled sleeves have five
bands of ribbon from shoulders to 81
bows over the puffs. The waist has
three or five bands from shoulders to
waist line, with any number of loops
and ends attached to the belt; then rib
bons are set in at the belt and fall two
thirds of the way down the skirt, where
there are enormous loops, rosettes and
ends, and in some instances very large
bows midway of the length of the rib
bon from waist line to hem of skirt. -
New York Ledger
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
Orange Trees.

An orange grove in full bearing is
one of the most delightful sights the
eye can witness The trees are beau
tiful shape if left as nature made them.
The limbs come nearly to the ground
so close that an orange picker goes IN
der the tree fiat on his back and often
cuts 100 oranges from the tree before he
comes out Oranges are never picked.
but are cut off with shears having a
spring between the handles. An orange
that has no stem on it is considered a
"oull" and is not packed by first class
packer. Pomona (Cal Progress
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
LEADVILLE,
COLORADO SPS.
PUEBLO & DENVER

Train No. 2 leaves Provo 9 :26 a. m
Salt Lake 8:05 q. N. Arrive at Pueblo
6 80 a. N. Colorado Springs 7:51 a. m
Denver 1920 a. M.
Train No. leaves Provo $50 D. m.
Arrive at Pueblo 5:27 p. m. Colorado
Springs 6:53 p. N. Denver 9:25 p. M,
Connections made at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver with all lines
east, Elegant day Coaches, chair cars
and Pullman sieepers on all trains.
Take the D. g r. G.. and have COM
Portable train and enjoy the finest seen
cry on the continent. Shortest line to
Cripple Creek. ColoradO's Great Gold
Camp.
Train No. leaving Provo at 9:26 a,
m. arrives at Cripple Greek next morn.
ing $50.
A, s. HUGHES, Traffic Manager, Denver, Col,
B. F. NEVJNS, General Agent.
Il. NJ. GUSHING, I. P. A.5S W. End South st
Salt Lake City, utah,
SIX HOOPER a s. Il A. Denver Col
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-01
Not In His District.

During the last campaign the oandi-
dates were all obliged to run the CANT
let of rattle tickets, church fair tickets,
subscriptions, etc. One of the mayoralty
candidates was approached by a tall,
motherly looking lady, who sweetly So
licited money for the missionaries in
africa.
africa" exclaimed the candidate,
mot cent. It is out of my district. I"
-Wilkesbarre Leader.