davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
THE WEEKS TRADE.
Success of New Loan Encournsing--
Importauce of the Transaction.

NEW YORK. February 22.R. G. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review OF trade says: the
surprising success OF the new loan, and
the confidence IL has given TO investors on
both sides OF the water and to business
men here. encourage many TO hope that II
may be the beginning OF a real recovery.
In twenty-five minutes here tn subscrip-
lions are supposed 10 have been at least
five times the amount of bonds offered.
and In two hours at London they were
twsnty times the amount there offered.
Considering the power which the control
OF these bonds gives to regulate foreign
exchange and to prevent exports OF gold.
the transaction has indeed CRAFTY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
bonds Being Printed.

WASHINGTON. February 22-The Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing finished
the plates for the new bonds yesterday.
and al once began the printing OF them.
A force worked all last night. and to-day,
although a public holiday. new force
Is at work printing the new bonds. Only
about fifteen people can be employed on
this work 1T one time. The force will
work night and day until the task Is COM
Mated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
10 Free His VIC.

ST JOSEPH no. February g.
Mnhouse. a stock-rai-.r Af.hk
yesterday had his MI, as'ta' ...'
suicide. leaving a letter .n 3D..
clared that he took Do own '.' Z" ...
that his wife might b. lie@ % ','
the man whom she hai NAL. l 30
ton Of The laW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
tn Attend the ,rardi Gras.

Twenty-seven ladies and gentlemen.
comprising a special party Of excur-
sionists, left Richmond yesterday after
noon at o'clock for New Orleans,
whittier they so to attend the Mardi Gras.
The party is chaperoned By Ars. l.. L..
Lewis, Mrs. +. ii. Deane, Mrs. 3. ii. Boy
kin. and Mrs. Clay Drewry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Proposed Sunday sessi0n-Protcc-
ton OF Railway Property.

WASHINGTON. February 22.-SEN-
ATE washingtons birthday furnished
the staple Of the chaplain's opening prayer
IN the senate to-day His petition was
that the influence OF that noble charae-
der should transmute the life and chsrae-
ter Of every American boy and man In
this and all future times.
Mr.. German made another proposition
that thsre ehould be q night session on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

News has been received here OF the
death. Thursday, at the residence o.
her husband. In Fluvanra county, OF Mrs.
III. Bullock. Her mother resides at sofa
Twenty-slxth street. The interment was
In Fiuvanna. Mrs. Bullock leaves one
child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

UNION sTocX-YAkiDs,. 80. T. n sri.s ,.rsas.
Cattls-Receipts, 6;yy oo1 - S,,. market 49,.
.I h's arm! press 5si0 li.ae, ne" '.ii
s4 4S r6ush packing. &C., $3.50 al sA.p.ias
:. ei0asi.3o: pigs, - 9Ca,S,,s''., ,rss. s.saih
sbeen-RecciDts, f,uo' Ae"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

oorrosNgwPoRr NEWS, FAH 80
ARRIVED. go.
British steamship Bro1ell''' S''
sAILBn ,,,.,s,n
sr,,i.s s..amshp Bsl.lnSrs S SIsS; Gsssss
British steamship sl laa. s.s as,sa
schooner Bayard Barnes wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

- WAsHrSdroy. Februsrg III ''''
Iruo least for Virginia and Moth O' 30
I'M" lima. Fair weather I'll s-1-''
night: west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
ry Pierce died tonight.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Private Henry Field won the gold medal
at the target-practce Of the Grays this
afternoon. and the Lee Rifles, Of Nor
folk who were the guests OF the Grays,
and participated In the targct-practice,
were badly defeated by the Grays. Cap
tain Tarlton Heath. of the Grays. made
the best record OF the officers. In
fact, he proved himself 10 be the best
shot OF all the participants.
The Brooklyn Baseball club have made
dates for games in this city for April
the 10th and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
THE DAY OBSERVED IN NORFOLK
on 10 New OriennS-Successful Hall
Thieves.

NORFOLK. VA, February 22.-(Spe-
clal)-The glorious 22l' was appro-
priately observed to-day by the No-folk
Light-Artillery Blues firing salute Of
slxty-seven guns In honor Of the Father
of His Country ana the company's sixty
seventh anniversary. At Meridian ma
tional salute was fired from the st. He
lena battery at the nayy-yard. and I'M
mediately following Grimes's Battery. OF
Portsmouth, fired n national salute az
Swimming Point. The navy-yard was
closed TO the workmen. and the custom
house, banks. exchanges. courts, schools
etc, suspended business, as usual The
Lee Rifles went TO Petersburg 70 celebrate
the day, and tonight the Blues left, hfiy
strong, on a special by the Seaboard Air
Line for New Orleans and VIII return
next Friday. Captain ". G. Keeling was
in command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

THz WEATHER ~ RIcHNosp fL' a :,
was clear and pleasant. -l' sA'
midnight were cioud.es'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

LIVERPOOL, fsotu,g! a.. g ga, s.i + gs.,,istt
FEBRUARY % s : 6I.6is: s', ,t5it. I'd; ssn9
and SaIso, S, gltA55 .- 81 .i AZ ~ ,. .Sl
Ssy' Jaus go saa J9y s.; ,s. 49, =,
spi August. 2-5al5 9.e .'.li,asss al ~,
, bern 5ai., buyers: oe.?' s5, ga az ~
4 ee9. 2 7.6li., BUYERS; r ,S,s closed .as'
eember. 3 s.did., sellers
and steaig' ,.,.ooy ,ND PARIS.
LONDON. February III io . , rso.ss .. lVN"
Paris adyices quote PEI S'N'
32is. tor the ACCOUNT --
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
WORK COMMENCED.

The extensive chemical-works just erect
ed at Primers Point have commence
operations, and 100 hands went 10 work
Several hundred will shortly be at work
Two hundred bags OF fertilizer were
filed and shipped yesterday-the first out
put.
To-day Is spring-likc in appearance
but the air IS sharp from the north.
Hall thieves have almost taken posses
sion OF the two cities. and never were
known before 10 be 50 Industrious and
successful in "swiping' Overcoats, UNI
brellas, canes. and hats. especially among
the boarding houses. The idle and vicious
negro boys do the most Of this sneak
thieying.
PASSED AWAY.
News has been received OF the death
OF Mr.. John T. W Gusts at his home 81
Northampton county yesterday morning
Rev. {. y. Dolaldson. d well-knowr
Baptist divine. now OF Atlanta, Ca, Is
here visiting.
George W Black. a prominent business
man OF Norfolk for many years. died this
afternoon at his residence after briel
illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

MARINE iNrELLicEN' t.

y MlyIArURg ALMANAC FE0' % -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

A similar protest in respect TO the resig-
nation of Lieutenant 'Jeter was also
unanimously adopted, after which the
door was locked, and the men declared
that they would not open it until Captain
BE ssieux aud Lieutenant Jeter had given
their pledge to reconsider. This pledge
was finally given.
Major Derbyshire has returned from
New York and to a Dispatch man last
night he said that he positively would
not resign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23
FUTURE OF FARMING.

rlculture, just issued, begins with
the report of the work of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. The total
number of animals inspected at the
slaughter houses was considerable
over 100000, an increase of more
than 100000 over the previous
year. During the year ante NOR
tenn inspection was also made of
100000 animals. The cost of in
spectiOn was reduced to IL cents
per animal. Over 100000 ami
mails, cattle and sheep, were in
spected for foreign markets, of
which $4,000 were shipped abroad.
OF the amount exported nearly
100000 pounds went to Germ
any and over 100000 pounds to
France. This inspection involved
the plccing Of 100000 specimens
under the microscope.
Much space is devoted to dis
cussing the opportunities for Ameri-
can mtat products in foreign mark
cts. Of $4,000 tons of meat re-
caiyed at the London central mark
ct in 1894, 1900 were American,
while nearly $4,000 tons came from
Australia The American proper
ton las not been maintained during
1895. In the imports of live cattle
to Great Britain, the United States
and Canada had practical monop-
oily until the last two years. Since
1898 the Argentine shipments have
greatly increased. Although the
meat of the South American cattle
is not as salable as the American,
the business is profitable and likely
to increase American cattle sell,
though slaughtered soon after land
ing, at prices equal to the average
paid for British carcasses.
The exports of American horses
to Great Britain have increased
steadily and have more than doub-
led since 1898, amounting in the
first eight months of 1895 to 22,775
head, valued at nearly $4,000, 900.
American geldings averaged this
year in the English market 1855.
The foreign trade in dairy pro
ducts is carefully reviewed. In
cheese, the United States, while a
large shipper to British markets,
holds conspicuously unHatterlng
place in the extreme rear as to
duality and price, and as the only
one of the competitors for this trade
whose business shows serious fall
ing off. In butter, the United
Stairs is out of the race, supplying
less than one per cent. of the Brit
ish demand for foreign butter, not
withstanding the fact that Great
Britain imported in eight months
$6.OOO,OOO worth of butter. Refer
ring to our standing in the foreign
dairy market, the secretary warns
shippers of the consequences OF
their methods, adding: eve have
here a graphic illustration OF the
disastrous effects in all trade of dis
regarding the tastes of consumers
and of acquiring bad reputation"
The secretary says the crop re-
porting work is the subject of con-
slant criticism. AS at present or
oanized it can hardly fail to be 9TH
erwise, though more satisfactory at
present than at any previous time.
The secretary then says the duty OF
reporting the acreage Of staple crops
in each state on June LIST OF each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23

with more accuracy than under the
present method.
The report closes with a discus
sion of the question of the future of
The farms and farming in the Unit
ed States. The average value of
farms by the census of 1890 was
$4,000. The value of implements,
domestic animals and sundries will
make a total farm plant of $4,000
for an average family of 6 persons.
Those farms have fed the farmers
and their families and 40,0O0,OOO
urban residents, beside supplying
100000 worth Of products of for
eign consumption. In the presence
of these facts, the secretary asks:
"How can anyone dare to assert
that farming is generally unre-
munerative and unsatisfactory to
those who intelligently follow it?'
The mortgage on farm values does
not exceed Is per cent, less In
cumbrance on the capital invested
than in any other line Of industry.
He foretells confidently a steady
increase in the value of farm lands
as the population of the country
increases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-23

Il escaped being a confirmed dys-
peptic by taking Ayers Pills in
time" This is the experience of
many. Ayers Pills, whether as au
pill or as a remedy for
liver complaint, indigestion, fiat
ulency, water brash, and nausea
are invaluable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
An Indian Territory Tragedy.

R. O. Irvine, representing Joe Poheim
 the San Francisco tailor, IS in the city
 drumming up business. MT. Irvine
 recently started for the Indian Terri
 tory where he brother Sam was killed
 by mem bers of the Cook gang, on the
 7th of last m3nth, but on reaching
 Albuquerque he found letters and tele-
 grams awaiting which obvisted the
 necessity of continuing his journey and
 SD he came back. His brother, 1t ap-
 pears, kept store at Catoosa ID the
 Indian territory and had closed for the
 night. when two memJars of the Cook gang named McWiliiams and French knocked for admittance. On InquiriDg their demand he replied that he was closed for the night but would let them have whatever was needed m the moru- ipg. Apparently satisfied the men went away. but shortly afterwards returned with several citizens of the town whom they compelled to force open the door. On getting inside McWilliams was shot and killed by Irvine. His partner French then shot Irvine with. a Winches- ter through the body. Friends present picked him up and laid him on cot. This brought him in view with French, the men who had shot him, and who was near by with his Winchester Tn lis hands, when although mortally | he reached quickly under his pillow, seIzed his revolver and shot Trench through the neck, killing him. wine died at 10 o'clock next morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
THE JlPS Announce their Intention 10 Occupy a Chinese Treaty
 Port
 FILLIBUSTERING Expedi ions 0Tgaaiz ng in Flo ida A Straw Bondsman Gets
 Seven Years.
FILLIBUSTERING

WASHINGTON. March G. Secretary Herbert received csblegram from Admiral Carpenter at New Chang stating that tue Japanese general had informed foreigners of his intention to occupy this port. It is the first of the treaty ports to fall iuto the hands of be Japanese.
 RITTEBoRG, Pa, March 6-All neOg- tiations between the miners and mine owners in the Pittsburg district have b. en declared off and strike involving IF, 900 to 15,O00 men ordered.
 A conference committee ot strikers and mine owrers failed to agree on the 69 cent rate demanded by the former. The operators proposed a joint conven- tion of miners and operators in this city Saturday. The proposition was report ed to the miners convention his morn- ing and was promptly rejected. A vote vas then taken and the strike ordered lo take effect immediately. The miners are hopeful of winni. 2.
 SAN FkANCIsCo, March G. Louis Strassmsn, one of gang of straw bond swlndlers, who have long infe sted the police courts. was this mornIu2 senten- csd to seven years in the penitentiar] for perjury commit, d in swearing tt a worthless bond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
Give tho Fcruer Facts.

Tue average planter has out little use for finely spun theory, whether it pes. ti.ios to the relation of his condition to politics G or whether it deals with the bsst ways and mesns of growing the best crops. What he wants is facts. Eo one has realized this more thsn the great seed firm of D. M. Ferry 6 Co, Detroit, Mich., who for forty years have Oeen studying the wants and condition of plsr.srs, large and small, and ss @ result have created the largest seed business in the whole world. Without doubt, strict adherence to the policy of dealing iD facts represents the sscrst of their success. They know their seeds are right before they gre sent to the many thousand dealers from whom she planter gets them. The dealer kuoss his to be 8 fact requiring DO further question, and the planter finds it to oe substantial fact when harvest time come. Another illust; atio.. oi the valIs of this method Is found in Feyry's Seud Annual, in which .here IS nothing bus facts. , Fscte that prove of the greatest value to evsry plan ter, that can b. had from nG o:he- source. There as no wort ny facre 1t ous, and na aIWc.iAy theor'e.I la. in Ths oooz ii seft free to e...ry ,.ce who gsLs for Il. 70 ;iaEi,l "ar, isa eur nams .a9 s5.:r,s- Eant the T vi;l bring It { } >-.;4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
RObBERS AfterLooting a Bank, Shoot ing the Cashier are Smok-
 ed out of a Barn. CAPTUR D AND KILLED. A Strike of l5,000 Coal Mn srs in Progress in th4 ! ittsburg
 District.
CAPTUR D AND KILLED

DES MONIES, Ia. March 6-CasEi,,r Leech of the bank of Adel vas perhaps fatally shot by two bank robbers at Adei this morning. They escaped Vitb an uCkrOwn amount of money. M-:> chant Bailey was also shot. A r"sss is iD hot pursuit and the robbers will be ly nched if caught.
 The bank robbers were captured this morning, being found in a barn at Ds- Soto and smoked cut. Oae wss shot whlie trying to escara; thu posss is r's- turning with the other : ha robbers shot cashier s. Nj. LezcG a0d c. ID. Bailey, wealthy citizen
 OMAHA, Neb. March GA special to the Bee iron Adel, Iowa. says: Postmss- ter Barr, J. M. Byers. Cecil Decker and J. l.. Simpoke were also shot. The name of the robber IS Llu6 r Wilkins, the other C.. w. CrawfoE,i: oot., .f Pat ersOn, Iowa. Crawford vas captured in brush heap and they were compelled to fire the para Wilkins was in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09


 MT. E. Capo. travelling for H. A. Zeck- days since and leaves again tonight. He reports a good business all along the line.
 The fine paining and graining work done in Blacks je welry st Ire was done by MT. Edward Eokles. See his adver. tlsement else~ here.
 MT. R. N. Fredericks. grand master Of the r. & A. M. of this territory, will arrive here on Friday morning and on the following evening will exemplify the work h the lodge In this city.
 In eases were dandrug, scalp diseases, falling and grayness of the h8lr appear. do not neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re- newer.
 MT. M. Lamont, who has been suffer- ing for the past several weeks with rheu- matism, is again able to be about and manages to get around with the aid of a cane.
 MT. w. R. Conn has been quite seri- ously Ill for the past several days and is still confined to his bed. Hopes are entertained that he soon will be on his feet again sound and we'll.
 It is reported that a rich body of ore has been struck io the old Silver King mine in Pinal county. If this report is true it will be great news for Florence and vicinity and will prove another source of revenue to the new road. Remenyi IS said to speak seventeen different languages. Monday when this WAS known about dozen cosmopolites of this city cornered him and piled him with questions in their native tongue. At first the old gentleman was surprised but entered readily into the joke and answered each in his own lsn- guage to the great edificatlon of the by- islanders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
Blood ed Chicken Eggs for Sale.

On and after March 1st w. R. Perry will sell eggs for matching as follows: Light Brahma's, S1 per setting.
 Plymouth Rocks, 75c per setting.
 Brown LeghorDs, soc per setting.
 Will guarantee them to hatch true to name.
 Where eggs are to be shipped 25c per setting extra. 5 26 90
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
EoSice School Meeting.

TEe reg l:ar monty teachers reeting " Il re he'd at the bieh school building "a \, Friday, March S5h, at 2:3U p. m. Pe'+Ons desiring to attend are cordially inv ted to present their grievances and ;o fer their suggestions for cor sidera- tiOI tt said meeting.
 By order of the board of school trus- tees
 ls.sfch 9th, 1895 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist is GOiug nice business ih CUTICUEA REMEDIES, since iiiy cure lave given him tine privilege of using I.ly name as proof CT .heir efficiency. enclose my portrait. A. r. GRASh,
 Photographer, 3It. H0reb, 'Fi3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

form a waJery matter, alC 1
 would have to scratch until l would DieeI. After dOctOring with two doctors for three years. more or less, l finally mate Up my Eiud tO try yo-:r TICURA REMEDIES, with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using TWO sets | an entirely cured. 1 have rec commended yOGr remedies 10 sei eral persOEs. and they au
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
SllT nnEIiEl GIinEl

for iOuT years. During this time dGc,Ors OT Wisconsin, illinois, and the most eminent of Chicago, 1aiict t0 give relief. l bought tho CUTICURA tiF;sEuIs1j. and s1e used Ol;y one bcS of CUUICURa. O..e cake Of CUTIC;GA SOAP, aa.i hail a bottle Of CUTICUIA aEsoLTi1SI, i,id these have curcl her coiCIie ely.
 .. U. STONE, I41 Slale St., Ch-cago, L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
SCRATCHED YEARS
Suffered, Scratched and B.ed. Doc tors 10 Relief. Cure1 by Two
 Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUrIcURA RTofEDFCs was ever manufactured. For .nree years h., | suffered with sore head. l woaii break OCt al. Oyccriy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

rsssPisS, blackheads, red. rough, eiapP=G, ;.I tsf, ely skin cured by CUriCCi;A SOAP
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09
aBALqH is WEALTH

Da. E. c. WEsT's Nnvs AxD BaAxn TnnAl axSr- scaran teed specific for Hysssrk. r6nA esss, Convalstons Ris., Nsxvoas Ns1ralgis ase of slcoholo tohsses, Wahs6ahess, Meaexl Depression, Softsaing of tho 1saAn rss1bkin0 rn aosnity and leading to misery. dsoay ssAdsszA. Premature Csd Ago, BArrsnnsss, Loss of Povp9 n either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sparmsf '-rno.a caneod by oves-sxRttsa of tho heain- stf-aouse or ov1-inanlgenoA. Raoh box oou. aine ono moatA's trsstnsnt. l1-0 ho1 e scsapt sf prSes.
 Wo G1aRAnADs 01k Dorn Loears any oass. With sach osasf rseafvpa e for six boxss, asooapanied win 0.no vs vin see5 ths psrchseer osr vrisssa glnsansss to rsfon4 eae D0osg If ths trosSms1t doas not s6,0
 ocre. GuHrsatsss issred oaly hy 6ROR01 iAHrth. Sols AS.nt. nA Censsssssess1 Tussuo Anso0a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

YOKOHAMA, March 5-John Wilde, alias Howie, the American who planned to blow up the Japanese warships in a novel manner and who was captured at Wei-Hai- Wei after having been released on parole, has been brought to Japan for trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

Miss Annie Taylor is the handsome lady who manipulstee the "helloes" over the telephone wires. Miss Taylor came recently from the east and IS re- lative of MT. J. N. Brown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

Missess Lizzle and Emma Corbett leave for Phoenix tonight where they will visit with friends for few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-09

LEXINGTON, March 5-Count de Castel- lane and bride, who arrived from New York last evening, are spending quite day at Linnhurst. Helen Gould's man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Personal Mention,

Mr.. B. F. Peters, appointment clerk Of the
Navy Department, has resumed his duties
after months outing at Casco bay, Me.
Surgeon H. NJ. Ferebee, stationed at the
Norfolk navy yard, is on visit to this
city.
Lieut.. T. H. Stevens, recently detached
from the Yorktown on the Asiatis station.
has reported his arrival home to the Navy
Department
Maj. A. NJ. Miller of the engineer corps,
In charge of public works at Galveston is
on a visit to this city on official business
Mr.. Charles w. Fairfax of this city and
Dr.. w. Thompson Burch of Woman's Hos
pital, New York city, left Thursday Au-
gust 3, for sea voyage to Boston and
resorts ON the New England coast.
Maj. II. c. Hasbrouck fourth artillery
is in the city on leave.
Lieut.. w. E. CraighlI Of the engineer
corps, stationed at New York. is In the CITY
to consult with the light house board on
official business.
Mr.. F. Walter Brandenburg and Mr. AL.
fred b. Gawlar are sIerding the month OF
August at Round Hill, Va.
Robert Mcdonald Is spending the month
of August at Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. ]. Albert Duvall is summering al
Atlantic City.