davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13

HE hath a poor spirit who is not planted above petty wrongs.-Feltham
 WELL-ARRANGED time is the surest mark of well-arranged mind.-Rous- seau.
 THE generous heart should scorn a pleasure which gives others pain Thomson.
 DRINKING water neither makes a man sick, nor in debt, nor his wife a widow. John Neal.
 STRENGTH is born in the deep silence of long-suffering hearts; not amidst joy.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13
You Do Not

Realize what good thing you are missing for your children by not giving them policy Of one or two thousand dollars in the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 21 or 25, or sooner if death will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner: Judge Reno Son, gen eral agent, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs, colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather inc Black, of LeRoy, N. Y. says: "I took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough, and I am perfectly well now" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 2
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baki7g powder so pure or so great in Eeavs e1ing power as tie Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line.

LAYTON BROS, Props. Runs both ways between Fort Thomas and Globe every day. Special rigs for drummers or families when desired.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-13
GA. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.

G. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.
 The wisdom of the national commit tee in selecting city 60 centrally To- cated, easy ot access, as Louisville, Ky, for the twenty-ninth annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, Septemb Der 11th to 14th, is fully justified, judging from the numerous inquiries received from ali parts of the country relative to transportation facili. ties, passenger rates. limits of tickets, etc.
 In anticipation of very large atte n. dance, the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway formerly the o. & M. R'y), the leading route to Louisville from the west, north and east, hae made preparations to afford visitors every facility, both in the way of low rates and fast trains, handsomely and comfortably equipped, from all it's ter. minal points. Three daily trains St. Louis to Louisville; two trains daily (except Sunday Beardstown and Springfield to Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati to Louisville; two daily trains Parkersburg to Louisville. Rate via B. & 0. SW By will not ex- ceed one cent per mile. Tickets will be on sale September 9th to 11th, in- elusive, good returning until October 9th, 1895.
 One of the principal events following the close of the encampment will be the dedication of the Chickamauga Nation al Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn, to which excursion rate from Louis- vile, Ky, will not be higher than one cent per mile. In addition there will be cheap excursions run from Louis- vile to the various battlefelds in the vicinity. The citizens of Louisville are unit in their expression of according to their guests royal entertain me nt during the encampment
 Any further particulars desired will be cheerfully furnished on application to A. c. Goodrich. passenger agent of the B. & o. S-W. By, Kansas City, Mo, or to J. M. Chesbrough, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
THE DIAMOND sOUTH.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION COLLAPSE.
First of a series of Assaults on
Fake Concerns.

PITTsBVRG. PA, June 3.-This after
noon Deputy Bank-Examiners Crane and
Niles took charge OF the y. y. Allies
Rpralng and Loan Association and for
mally placed it in the hands Of the Union
Trust Company. with James McEwing as
te,onorarv receiver This is the begin
ming OF a series Of assaults upon the rake
buildlng and loan associations which in
fest his community and before the
close OF the present week several others
will be placed under the ban OF the state
banking department. The Allies association
IS hopelessly involved in financial ruin
4 big expense fund and careless handling
of the funds are said 10 have been the
cause of the collapse. Whether or not
there are any assets cannot now be
stated.
I.ater.-The Freehold Building and Loan
Association. with headquarters in this
city. was closed up this afternoon, ana
receiver appointed. The Freehold con-
Germ. I'm its literature. says II had an
authorized capital of 100000. The asso-
citation has been in existence little over
a year Ii has a branch office at NO.
II north Juniper street, Philadelphia;
branches In twenty-eight other Pennsyl-
vania towns, and eight branch offices In
West Virginia.
IL has disposed OF 5000 shares at a par
value Of so each in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. All have not yet been
fully paid for. and a correct statement
OF the amount of money received cannot
be learned until after an examination Is
made. II was learned. however, that the
depositors would not receive more than
~ per cent. Of the money deposited.
The Allies Building 80 Loan Company
raided this morning. has probably taken
I'm about $1,000. and Will hardly be able
10 pay more than 10 per cent. back to
depositoTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
University Finals.

The following is the programme of the
University of Virginia finals:
Sunday. June 9Th. II A. M.-Valedictory
sermon by the chaplain. Rev. j. William
Jones, ID. ID. Z. M.-Address before the
Christian Association by Right Rev. John
u. Newton, ID. ID.
Monday, June 10th. 10 A. Manual
meeting of the Board OF Visitors. p.
M.-Celebration OF the Washington Lite
rary Society.
Tuesday. June 18th. 10 \. M.-Meeting Of
the Society of Alumni II A. M.-Address
before the literary societies by Hon.
George II. Peck. of Chicago. Ill r. NJ
Celebration OF the Jefferson Literary So
cety. (Ths magazine medal will be award
ed at the celebration OF that literary So
ciety 10 which the successful competitor
belOngs)
Wednesday, June 18th. 10 a. injecting
of the Society Of Alumni. II A. M.-Alum-
nj Grafton by Professor Woodrow Wilson;
unwilling Of the Minor bust and address
by Senator John W. Daniel y. NJ
Alumni luncheon Z. M.-Delivery OF
diplomas Of graduation and award OF
academic and professional degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
SILVER In ILLINOIS.
Situation on the EYe Of the Democratic
State Convention.
A 10 TO 1 PLATFORM CONCEDED.
All the Trouble Possible 90 BE Made
for Federal Oficc-fioiders ans
o,ber so-CaIied Gold Bugs--Aitgeit
prOgrammtc.
PrograInu,c.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-Throughoul
Illinois and outside of Cook county the
fight has been bitter and unrelentina
between the advocates and opponents Of
free silver coinage within the Democratic
party. and as the State convention is 20
be held next Wednesday at Springfield.
the preliminary work Of the silver men Is
about concluded.
1t is admitted by the gold standard mel
that the convention will put through a
16 to / platform with flying colors, and IL
Is said 70 be the intention OF the rank
and file who stand for the silver side
OF the party 10 make all the trouble they
can for the Federal ofiice-hoders and
other so-called gold-bugs. 1t is understood
TO be the programme mapped out by
Governor Altgeld. Secretary-of-S
Heinrichsen, and other leaders OF the
Illinois Democracy who have nothing
to fear to make an open fight on Senator
Palmer and those who represent the
Federal anti-silver element.
Numerous Chicago Democrats who ex-
pect TO be appointed TO Federal offices
aud others who are controlled by personal
interests will stay away from the con-
vention on account OF the hot weather.
The oiiice-holders under Altgeld intend 10
introduce a resolution In the convention
condemning the Presidents monetary
policy Eleven counties ordinarily con-
trohed BY men holding government post
tons have definitely declared for free
coinage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
RAN INTO THE WAGON
One Of Wallacs's Big Vehicles Smashed
by the Midnight Train.
DRIVER KENNEDY BADLY HURT.
The severe Blow ON His be"a
Causes Conclusion of the brntn-
The Engine BADLY Done Up and
the Coaches slightly Damaged

The night fast mail on the r., f. ana
p r. r.. which arrives here little after
midnight, dashed into one Of the heaVy
four-horse wagons Of the Wallace cir
Gus at College crossing, just west oil
the freight depot. in this city, last night
badly injured william Kennedy, the
driver OF the wagon, smashed that heavy
vehicle into smithereens, and the engine
and coaches were partially wrecked.
The train was moving at fair rate OF
speed and the engine was In charge or
Engineer Frank Gallagher. Just as II
blew for the crossing the heavy wagon.
loaded with poles. started across the
track. Tho danger signals were given,
but too late. and ere the cumbersome
vehicle had crossed the rails the heavy
engine bore down upon IL. The wagon
and it's contents were made kndling wood
Of, and the train ploughed through the
ruins. Kennedy was struck on the right
side by the engine. and was hurled to
one side Of the track.
The four horses were uninjured. Two
Of them stood, but the other pair ran
off down Broad street and were captured
at Brook avenue.
The train was quite badly damaged
The pilot OF the engine was crushed, the
plston-rods were bent and snapped. and
the machinery was otherwise damaged.
The coaches came in for share OF the
damage, also, and several of the steps
were pulled off and broken by contact
with the heavy poles The passengers
were all more or less shaken up, and
considerable excitement, especially with
the ladies', prevailed among them.
The injured driver was picked up AZ
soon as the train could b. stopped. the
ambulance was summoned, and he was
removed TO the Retreat for the Sick,
where an examination disclosed the fact
that ne had conclusion Of the brain. His
head is badly cut and bruised, and his
body is one mass Of bruises. The doctors
were unable TO say whether his injuries
would prove fatal.
The circus was preparing 10 leave over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for
Charlottesville, and Mr.. Wallace was at
the depot experimenting the loading OF
the wagons AS soon as he heard Of the
accident he drove to the scene thereof,
and ordered that Kennedy be cared for
tenderly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
THE GRAND CAMP MEETING.
Lee and Pickett Camp DELEGATIONS
TO Leave This Morning.

Delegations. accompanied By numerous
friends and members OF Lee and Pickett
camps, Confederate Veterans, OF this city,
will leave here on the 1890 A. NJ. train
to-day for Charlottesville in order to be
present at the Grand-Camp meeting 10
be held In that city to-day and to-mor-
row:
The following were chosen as delegates
from Lee Camp: David A. Brown, Jr.,
J. Henry Kracke Thomas w Sydnor.
George W. ldbbey, J. Taylor Stratton,
Greer II. Baughman, Lewis Stern. j. swan
Horn. Arthur q. Evans. Maxwell T.
Clarke. ID. Smith BEDFORD Joseph G.
Dickerson. James f.. Phillips, ID. Hardy
pyle. Thomas Booker, and Peyton Wise.
Representing Pickett Camp there will
be K. n. Northen, &. T. Loehr, h. NJ
Batkins. $. Il. Gates, c. II. Hasker, Cart
lett Conway. NJ. w. Lakewood, l.. J."
Lynch, c. Brooks. j. Il. Lacy. j. +.
Seaton, and Peter McCurdy.
w. ]. Morrissey and F. w. Mahood
have been chosen TO represent the sons
OF Veterans.
These delegations will be accompanied
by Thomas Z. Pollard, Thomas A. Bran
der Colonel Archer. W. T. Smith. r..
Leslie Spence, and \. J.. Phillips.
The delegations from the forty-one
camps 10 be represented az the Grand
Camp will attend memorial services In a
body at Charlottesville this afternoon,
when the Grafton will be delivered by
General Fitzhugh Lee. and tomorrow VIII
be devoted TO the transaction OF accumu-
lated business. Various festivities have
been arranged for the entertainment or
the veterans, who will return home. on
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

clude a number OF cases OF general lnte-
rest and Importance. among them being
the following:
The two cases Of the United States
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Union and Central Pa
cifc railway companies in which the gov
eminent seeks 10 break the arrangement
for the operation Of the telegraph lines
among the aided railroads
Meyer vs. Richards. I'm which arises the
validity OF the Louisiana State bonds
once paid by the State and afterwards
rcsold by Burke. the fugitive State Urea
surer.
The somewhat famous case Of John @.
Moore vs. Joseph s. Miller. Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue. for an injunction to
restrain that official from executing the
now defunct income-tax law, also goes
over without decision.
a question OF jurisdiction certified 60
the Supreme Court OF the United States
by the Court OF Appeals for the Sixth
District was answered IN an opinion rem
dered to-day by W. Justice Brown. The
Cardiff Coal and sron Company. OF Ten
nessee was placed In the hands Of a re-
ceiver In the ordinary course Of such pro-
ceedings. and the receiver found that
about 100 persons-sonoc residents Of Ten
ncssee. others OF different States-wore
Of which were less than S2001. payment
whereof was secured by mortgages upon
land which the company had sold TO them.
The petition TO the court was for an
order to bring suit against the debtors
I'm one proceeding. in order 10 avoid the
great expense Of individual suits The
petition was granted. the order made,
and the case went forward 10 judgment
From this Judgment the debtors appealed
to the Court OF Appeals. ana that court
asked the Supreme Court Of the United
States 10 answer this question:
Had the Circuit Court OF the United
States, In a general creditors suit pro-
perry pending therein for the distribution
Of the assets OF an insolvent corporation,
the jurisdiction to hear and determine an
auxiliary suit instituted in the same cases
by its receiver, IN accord with other cor
porations. IN so far as the court receiver
claimed the right 10 recover from any one
d btor a sum not exceeding S0J0|'
The question was answered in the ar
firm1tive. Justice Brown stating that the
jurisdiction OF the court to wind up the
affairs Of the corporation under the Gre
ditors' bill Carried with 81 the power "a
sue the debtors OF the concern for the
amounts due H. although in some cases
they might be less than $1,000, the mini
mum sum that can be involved In a single
proceeding before the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04

though many OF the acts were not en-
tirely new (which would b. against all
precedenD there was some originality
and much that was novel.
An entirely new feature IN this con-
nection was the opening one which con-
sisted OF seven tableaux vivant, illustre-
tive OF soidler-life. The horse and Ro-
man-chsTiot races were quite exciting, and
highly enjoyable. The trapeze-act aero
batic. and juggling feats were good,
the double somersault catch at a distance
OF twenty-four feet by the Levan
Brothers being especially worthy OF MEM
ton. The riding by Blanche Reed. Lot
tie Aymer, and Sarah Hughes all noted
equestriennes. as by three small boys,
were interesting exhibitions. being given
without the inevitable pad. and with ex-
cellent balance Among the most at
tractive features in addition to those
already mentioned. were Madame Sau-
soni the strong woman, trick bicycle
riding. and roller-skating. a spade-dance,
slack-wlre, and bounding-rope exhibitions.
A commendable feature OF the Wallace
shows is a large hippodrome The anti
mails are all excellent specimens, and
splendidly kept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
EGYPTIAN COTTON CRor.
The Nile Country becoming >e-
-i,,. Connection of the SOuth'S.

Tho Nile Country BecOmtnE Sc
rious competitor OF the South'S'
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Consul-Gene-
raj Psaatrd 90 Cairo. has made report
o. ne State Department on the prospec-
ure cotton crop OF Egypt for the pre-
leri year. which demonstrates that the
Nl. country IS becoming serious com
r.tto- ia this staple The khedive's
government has no system for collecting
D.p statistics. but the American Consul
General has employed reporters who have
carefully Cauyassed the cOtton-growing
section. and their reports warrant the
statement that there is no great increase
e.. acreage over last year. a conservative
'tma-. places the present area at
H1 acres. with q possible crop under
favorable conditions Of l,O7OO@ bales,
american standard. Planters ind an In
,..aFe .a current high prices 10 extend
o.. cotton territory, but the extension
n lel Was so great as TO about reach
t- limit OF possibility until irrigation
CON ttF- fresh impulse.
sa .meuts Of Egyptian long-staple cot
tu O., Che United States continue TO in
D..ae. and FOR the commercial year
l.iIs5 viii amount 10 1850 bales OF TO
ponds each. the equivalent Of $500 bales,
American standard The shipment 10
SEES York two years ago was less than
4Uu bales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
SHERIFF SAYS HALT.
orders Major SimOuS 10 Cease DecreaS-
Ing Force at PocahOntaS,
THE OUTLOOK MORE SERIOUS.
The strike Leaders VIII Turn Their
Attention to the Virginia Mines
Relieved Members of the Roanoke
,t,cbinr-Morks Guard Recalled.

pocAHONTAS. VA. June S.-(speciaD
--,. strike lcadcr e changed their tao
,... and methods procedure. Instead OF
en-, bitter Remuneration and scathng
.,,.c heretofore INDUCED in regarding
a., operators and railroad officials they
,-s opcning their meetings with singing
,.f prayer. The so-callcd "scabs' are
10. abused as Of yore.
r,t.ur.ncc received here from the Elk
49,, ,,c.on is that trouble may be ex-
...-,,s az any time. Some few Of the new
'..,sre made their way back toward Roa-
-ope today. very mitch frightened at the
......,ar About ten Of these men re-
,...l 90 work this morning. Several OF
3D.. old men went TO work to-day. but on
... whole the strikers seem very mucn
determined.
UNTIL THE LEAVES FALL.
tr..s,on will work a day and night
,..-. from this on. and the four west
,....... mines will attempt 70 get out
,.Yeh coal as the Pocahontas mines.
Tho southwest company put In squad
~ now men this morning They came
.-,r, C-ocketts. In Wythe county. a few
I'D men also went 10 work. Two agita-
ears were discovered IN the mines here
,.is morning. The strikers held a meet
.-. 90 simmons to-day About four hun
[,cl were in attendance. They passed
-..oiution- 90 stay out all summer or TN
the leaves fail or get the scales.
An informal meeting Of Pocahontas
strikers was held az the tunnel yestet-
e4e There were present eleven native
whites. forty Huugarians, ana ninety ne
e-oes The purpose Of the meeting W.
q. afc,4e whether or not the men should
p. On work. Some Of them, who had been
..-.rfei as acitators. stated that they
f.f tpri,I Tor work anu had been re-
f-.es Those comprising the meeting de-
l.5o5 Co stay out until they get scales or
all could go 20 work
THE SHERIFF INTERPRETERS.
raVlcss and webb will hold meeting
~+ the tunnel tomorrow. This is an
,..terra that they are tuning their at
..rron 90 Pocahoutas. They are OF
.,rr.e aware Of the fact That the strict
military restrictions have been removed
and that the military force mas beeh re-
4..ef Ttis may be the cause Of their
attention being turned this way. MAJOR
e.rnor..s intention was Co remove a poi-
,.or ~ ti. force tomorrow, but h. was
ordered not to DO so by Sheriff CIocheI'
Who arrived here this evening ~.
The output to-day was: Southwest. V5
~sre az coal ard 10 Of coke; browning
n Of coal Total 123 cars. The output
co. tbe Flkhoru fields to-day was ~ cars.
4, t-.al of 1-2 cars for the region. de-
t,chr-ert Of the Roanoke Machine WORKS
Guard arrived tonight They had been
relieved from duty but had 10 be tecaheu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
THE GOVERNORS ATTITUDE.
lie VIII send such Reinforcements
u...1,nnfus Needs.

lie VIII send such Reinforcements
a. Pocnbontns Needs.
IL was the Intention Of Governor ofer-
rsu 10 reduce the military at Pocahontas
IN a small force. and 60 that end he had
ordered that Troop p ,Surr) be relieved
June lst. and yesterday Troop c lynch
burg was ordered 10 proceed at once
10 relieve Company r. Second Regiment
which has been on duty all the time
last night. however. kilograms were re,
f.I.i bv the Governor and General
ptnfps from Major $ mons stating that
81 tsd not thought 80 safe 10 relieve
moo, R or Company T.; that the Sherit
r.r directed him 10 hold all his men,
fr.f d was believed that the strikers
t..-. plotting 90 concentrate their enot's
e.tiust pocah0ntas, and that they are
desperate. and preparing for final strug-
e. 49,. ,o,,ors
Major S.mons also says that the leaders
a, ro, hesitate 10 say that il was ne
,..sary o. stop the Virginia mines IN
order 90 accomplish their purpose ana
trsf they are determined 10 do H. In
t.. rr'niou of woll-iuformed men violence
and destruction Of property would I'M
u.IIst..y follow the withdrawal OF troops.
Iu view Of these facts the present torce
Of -crou'y-ave officers and men VIII not
4. reduced bet VIII be reinforced with
Tracr e.. Lvnchburg, and with otner
commands. if necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
FIFTY CASES AGAINST HIN.
Once "A Leading Iiankcr-Now an
Alleged forger.

PLEASANTON. KAN, June 3.-Robert
Kincald. once the leading banker and
merchant OF this section. who for over
thirty years received the money OF al
most every man, woman and child In
Lynn county. was taken TO Mound city
to-day and placed In a cell In the county
Jail. During the financial distress In 1875
his banks and stores closed, with liablli-
ties amounting to almost half a mlliiop
dollars. Since that time lie had beeh
lodging officers.
Saturday evening Kincaid was brought
here from Oklahoma, and his preliminary
examination was held. His attorney had
made arrangements for bond when he
was again arraigned for forgery, his wife
accusing him of forging her name to
notes and deeds. There Will be about
nfty cases against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
POLICE BOARD REVERSED.
Captain Devcry and Wardman Glen.
aon Ordered to BE Reipstuted.

NEW YORK, June S.--The general
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas
handed down a decision to-day reversing
the order of the Board OF Police Com
missioners In dismissing Polce-Captain
William $. Devery and Wardman Edward
Glennon from the police force, and or
dering that they be reinstated.
The opinion IL written by Judge Pryor,
the court concurrlng.
The matter came before the court az
the May term, upon the application OF
Captain Devery for writ OF certiorarl
10 seview the determination OF the Board
OF Police Commissioners in dismissing
him from the force.
John 9. Sheehan was the only conf
missioner who voted against Deyerys
dismissal.
Captain Dovery was charged with
having received brides. He was too sick
10 appear It his trial before the commits
sioners but Notwithstanding the fact that
certificates 10 that effect were submitted
by Colonel James. counsel for Devery.
the board forced on the trial. This the
general term held TO be improper.
Glennon objected 10 being tried without
having the benefit OF delivering his testi-
mony but the board would not adjourn
the trial. and he was dismissed on the
charge Of accepting brides. He also asked
for reinstatement.