davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

A LICENTIATE IN PHARMACY,
with over five years experience, desires
a CLERKSHIP with some frst-class
druggist. Am not afraid OF work single
man, and can furnish good reference.
Address q. NJ. T., care Of Dispatch.
tSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

Statesmen TO TAKE ORDERS. WE
paw coed salary and expenses. or liberal
commission TO proper applicants. Address
Post-Office Box 49, New York city.
- C, T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

MEN IN sell Goods by sample. at home, or
travel: easy seller. Stanle goods. Liberal
saIsry' or rood commission. Address Post
Once BOX llOa. New York city.
an M-Suk W1et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED. INTELLIGENT, EDUCA-
TED persons to prepare for good posi-
lions at SMITHDEAL BUSINESS coll
LEGE. 1902 east Broad. phone GO Under
have taken good positions after two and
three months study. Call or write for
particulars G. NJ. SMITHDEAL,
Sc 22-lts President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE. RAIL
WAY MAIL CLERKS. Printers b'maers'
watchmen, Inspectors, etc. EXAMINE,
lions in Montgomery soon: Dates. fu,i
information. and pointers" free. y. 8.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION Cincih-
natl o. Sc LS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

AGENTs.-FOUND AT LAST-AN
INKSTAND that closes absolutely air
TIGHT every time the pen Is removed.
Send CSC. for handsome nickel-top stand.
with Ink. pen-rack. and terms, Canvass
Immediately. Money returned II dissatis-
fed. RAMSAY 4: BElSEh manuiac y. Iis.
rs York street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Sc 2-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, AT ONCE TWO FEMALE
HELPERS TO work on pants. and also
two learners. Apply at 200 east Main
street SO ZZ-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

pUARMACY. 10 years experience In re-
tai drugstore. DESIRES A POSITION.
For further information. references. etc.
address PHARMACIST. care Carrier NO.
Roanoke Va. Sc H-lu&S.st'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED
SALESLADIES. Willing 10 pay good
salary. ISAAC SYCLE a. co.,
SO 22-lt 1903 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, FOR UNITED STATES
ARMY. ABLE-BODIED, UNMARRIED
MEN, between ages Of a and 30, citizens
OF the United states, Of good character.
read. and write English. For full infor-
nation apply, preferable by letter. to
RECRUITING OFFICER. SOS Main street.
LynchburE, Va. au 4-Su, Tu&ThtseSoin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

AN EXPERIENCED AND COMPE-
TENT young lady stenographer and type
writist desires a POSITION, either per-
manent or temporary. Good city refer
ences. Address WINSTEAD. care Dis
patch. Sc 22-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW
at once regarding pleasant home work,
which easily pays sis weekly. This Is no
deception, and will certainly pay you TO
Investigate. Reply with stamped envel-
ope. Mrs. s. A. STEBbiNS,
Sc 22-1ts Lawrence, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

A YOUNG MAN FAMILIAR WITH
joining country. wishes 10 secure POSI-
TlON IN WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
HOUSE. Can give best city references.
w. X. e., 2311 east Broad. Sc 22-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

sTOREHOUsE AND FERRY at depot on
James-River Division Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Commands a large trade.
Write at once to NJ, SIS liz Main street,
Lynchburg. Va. Sc 22-Su2te
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

GIRL in a small family. Must have
reference as to honesty. Call Monday
between and IL A. NJ, Basement. 10
north Eleventh street, or address HOME,
care Dispatch So 12-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, A GOOD SERVANT TO
cook and do general homework. Apply
to Z. l.. HICKERSON, Barton Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, ONE OR TWO FIRST
CLASS MEN TO work the real estate
business on commission. To the right
parties a good contract Will be given.
Good men are desired and none others
need apply. Address DEALER. this
ONCE. Sc 2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
appearance and manners to SOLICIT AID
VERTlSfNG. one with experience pre-
ferred. Write particulars to Box SOL. city.
Sc 22-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-22

WANTED, THE USE OF A HORSE
OR PONY for its keep; kind treatment.
Address HORSE, Dispatch. Sc 2.-lt'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
CUBAN LEADER FALLS IN A
BATTLE WITH THE SPAN
IARDS,
R0UT OF A REBEL FORCE.
HEAVY LOSSES TO THE INSUR-
GENTS IN KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
GONZALES TO BE EXECUTED.
Number of His Followers Are Sem
fenced to Prison for Long
Terms.

HAVANA, Nov. 27.-According to
official advices received here the
troops engaged in military operations
near Cienfuegos succeeded in captur-
ing considerable correspondence.
They then gave battle to the insur-
gents and the Cuban leader, Maceo,
was killed.
Several additional skirmishes have
taken place between the troops and
the insurgents in the province of
Santa Clara, during which the insur-
gents lost 81 killed and so others
mortally wounded. Gen. Gonzales,
the insurgent leader, has been tried
by court-martial and sentenced to
death. Some of his followers have
prisonment. A number of insurgents
recently boarded the schooner Lar
adita near San Juan. They car
ried away provisions, groceries, ETC.,
valued at $4,000, and then burned the
schooner.
The insurgents made a three days
siege of Fort Guines MIRANDA, the
troops forming the garrison offering a
gallant resistance to the several at
tackS that were male upon them. The
insurgents lost seven killed in Ghe three
attacks the bodies Cf the victims being
burned. A column of troops coming
to the relief of the garrison, the be-
siegers retreated. Several skirmishes
have occurred in the district of Man.
zanillo, the aggregate loss to the in
surgents being eighteen killed. The
farmers of the ManZanillo district in
tend to plant with grain the sugar
country. The people have threatened
to fight against the insurgents if this
work is interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

tragedy. He does not show the cum
ming of a plain criminal. There were
many circumstances brought out by
the trial, such as his conversation
with the ignorant hackman, which
were so foolish and reckless that 1t
seems impossible that a man could
have done them"
Both physicians referred to the an
cestral history of the Hayward fam
lily. The many dispositions that were
taken by the defense during the
trial, with view to proving the in
sanity of Adry, have made use Of
and, in the opinion Of the physicians
quoted, there is every reason to be-
lieve that on the mothers side the
children of the Hayward family have
inherited strong tendency to insan-
ity.
The insanity plea would have been
urged at the trial, in defense of Har-
ry, had it not been for the unalter-
. able opposition of w. w. Hayward,
who refused to have anything to do
with defending his son if the de-
| fense should be made on that line.
| Now it seems to be the last straw
to which hope can cling. The petit
! ton of the physicians will be pre-
! sented to Gov. Clough by the last OF
the week, accompanied by a thor
! ough setting forth of the facts which
! influence medical opinion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SENATOR HILL SCORES a Sue
CESS ON THE LECTURE Plat
FORM.
PATRIOTIC AND AMERICAN.
HEPLEASES HISlAUDIENCEW WITH
HIS SIMPLE AND EFFEC-
TIVE ELOQUENCE.
GUEST OF aHE PRESS CLUB.
He Meets Many Prominent Citt-
zens nt an Informal After
noon Reception.

David B. Hill, the great New York
large portion of contemporaneous po-
litical history, lectured at the Lyce-
UNI theater last night to a fairly
good audience. The eminent senator
was greeted warmly, and consider
able interest attached to his effort,
inasmuch as the role of lecturer is
new one to him. Mr.. Hill perhaps
did not make quite as good an i'm
preston upon the audience as was
expected, but when it is considered
that he has never been noted for
oratorical ability, and that it was one
together with the fact that he was
forced to read his lecture, confining
himself closely to his notes, he did
very well.
Senator Hills strong point is not his
oratorical ability. He lacks the first
requisite of a great orator, personal
magnetism, while on the platform. He
speaks in a. clear, distinct voice, and
varies his infection enough to escape
monotony, but ne does not quite rise
to the heights of eloQuence. But he is
an interesting character, and there
fore more interest attaches to what
he may have to say than would ordi-
narily. The senator spoke last even
ing upon Liberty" and his treatise
was very complete and exhaustive. He
began in the simplest manner, and de-
fined liberty in it's different accepted
phases. He followed the development
Of civilization during the past few CEN
turies, historically considering the
cause and effect of the different move
ments which have had for their aim
the attainment and the retaining of
personal liberty.
The senator evidently aimed to do
one thing at, least, and that was to
make his address smack strongly of
the patriotic spirit. He made his lee
ture American in tone, and much of its
claim to popularity must be based upon
this quality of the speech. Mr.. Hill
has not committed his lecture to men,
ory and this detracted slightly from
the interest, as 1t is a great disadvant-
age to a public speaker to have to
confine himself to his manuscript.
Nevertheless his address was punct-
ured with applause time after time,
and he found many admirers in the
audience. Mayor Pratt introduced the
distinguished gentleman in a neat litr
tie speech, welcoming him to the me-
tropolis of the Northwest. He said
that Mr.. Hills arrival here proved
that westward the Star of Empire
takes its course" AS the mayor and
Mr.. Hill sat together many in the au-
dience noted the strong resemblance
between the two men. Were the New
Yorker of slighter build and thinner
faced he would easily pass for twin
brother of Mayor Pratts, although it
might be hard to reconcile the poli2
tics of the two men, .
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
HAYwARD,s ONLY CHANCE
Seems to Rest Now in Gov.
CIOugh7s Hands.

Seems to REST NOW IA WV
CIough,s Hands.
w. w. Erwin said yesterday that the
attorneys for Hayward. will take no
further legal proceedings in the case.
The usual stay Of ten days, within
which the defense must apply for re-
argument if at all, will expire Satur-
day, and judgment will then be en-
tered by the clerk of the supreme
court. Gov. Clough will probably re-
ceive formal report of the case by
Monday or Tuesday and can still set
the hanging for Dec. 6 If the county
officials wish it. Speaking about Hay
ward, Mr.. Erwin said:
'Over 100 reputable physicians would
willingly go on the stand and swear
to Hayward's insanity, and there is a
movement on foot in Minneapolis, L
understand, to present the matter to
the governor in the hope of obtaining
a Communication of the sentence. No
generous-minded man would care to
have the death penalty inflicted upon
a. man who is inSane-a person who
does not know the difference between
right and wrong, because there is no
reasoning power to note the difference
from within. With him 1t is congenital,
due the insane lesion of his ancestors.
Senator John Day Smith has the
matter of petition in hand, and is Sc
curing the support of some of the best
people of the town. The matter will
be presented to the governor, and
Hayward's case rests with him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
Republican Committeeman Hahn
Says There,Il Be No Change.

Says There,l Be No Change.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. H.-Hon. Will
lam Hahn, who represents Ohio on the
National Republican committee, will
leave Saturday for the East and will
attend the meeting of the committee
at Washington, Dec. 10, before return
ing. On the matter Of the basis of rep
resentation for delegates to the ma
tional convention, Mr.. Hahn declared
himself as follows:
"ISso not believe that the Republican
National committee has anything
whatever to do with the fixing of the
basis of representation in the national
convention. 1t has been the establish
ed rule since the foundation of the
delegates from each congressional dis
trict and four delegates s-at-large. In
my judgment it would be a violent
| and unwarranted change for the
| national convention committee to de-
| part from this basis. Simply because
the Democrats of the south disfran-
| chised our Republican brethren down
| there, there is no reason why we
| should recognize and abet this dis
| :franchisement by cutting off their
representation in the national conven-
| ton.
81 am in favor of holding the con-
| vention soon after the 10th of June
as practicable-not later than the 18th
| of June, however. 1 do not consider
this long campaign. The Republican
party will not lose anything by full
discussion of the issues and the candi-
n
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
COURT NOTES.

The Monitor Manufacturing company
has sued Peter H. ToveS for $3.50, which,
it is claimed, was given him for the use
of the plaintiff, but has not been re-
turned. The Huber Manufacturing
company has been garnisheed for the
amount.
William Hamil has sued Thomas Cor
bin in an action in which the plaintiff
seeks to collect $1,452.75 alleged over
charges in foreclosure proceedings
against lot at the corner of First
street and Third avenue north. The
property was sold at sheriff's sale for
$50, 1888, which, it is claimed, was in
excess of the amount of the mortgage.
Judge Belden has signed an order
granting the receiver of the Peoples
Savings and Loan association permtS
sion to settle with borrowing stock
holders by charging them with money
actually advanced, treating it as loan
due and drawing interest at the legal
rate.
The jury in the appeal of Edward
E. Sand from the order of the super
brought in verdict of $3.50 for the
appellant. The original award was
$3.50.
Jemima Goodrich has brought num-
ber of actions in the district court to
recover on promissory notes. She
wants $1,000 on al note given by George
H. Morse, which j. H. Cook indorsed,
and two separate actions are brought
against Jacob H. Cook to recover $10,-
963.46 and S475.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
1T MAY DISRUPT CANADA.
Bitter Feeling in Manitoba and
the Crisis Near at Hand.

Bitter Feeling in Manitoba and
the Crisis Near at Hand.
CHICAGO, Nov. PA special from
Winnipeg, Man, says: Exciting
events are impending in Canada.
Within month parliament will be
summoned to pass a remedial order
directing the Manitoba government
to restore to the Roman Catholics
their parochial schools. Then will
come the climax to a long and bit
ter warfare, a climax that may dis
rupt the confederation of Canadian
provinces. To all entreaties for
compromise to avoid trouble it is said
Premier Greenway turns a deaf ear,
and it is inevitable that if the do
minion authorities restore Roman
Catholic schools in this country they
can only do so by force. In Winni-
peg there is said to be a growing
movement in favor of secession from
the dominion, which in reality means
the splitting of a crown colony, in
dependent of Ottawa authority. But
it is certain that Premier Greenway
and those back of him will bitterly
resist to the utmost the restoration
of Roman Catholic schools. The pre-
mier does not qualify his assertions
in this regard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
CLOSING REFINERIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 81
All the sugar refineries in this city,
including the Franklin as we'll as
the McCahan, shut down tonight,
throwing over 1000 workmen out of
employment. The Spreckels refinery
had been closed for some time and
the Franklin and McCahan had been
running on half-time. This is said
to be in keeping with a similar move
ment in New York city by orders
of President Searles. At the head
quarters in this city it is stated that
the refineries close at this time of
the year, as the product is all
used up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

There will be divine service IN Holy
Trinity church at 10 a. m. Rev. Charles
Remington will be the preacher
The September term of district court
is practically over, Judge Smith hay
ing disposed of all jury cases to this
morning, putting all remaining over
the term.
The case against Ella Hammond, of
grand larceny, was dismissed at the
police court yesterday morning on ac-
count of the complaining witness not
putting in an appearance.
Yesterday morning Inspector John
Calvin, of the street department, was
married at the Immaculate Conception
church to Miss Mary Barrett. The
wedding was of private nature.
In spite of the many counter attrac-
tionS, Shaft No. 81 at the Bijou Is be-
ing favored with a goodly share of the
local theatrical patronage. This piece
is interesting both from a dramatic
and scientific standpoint. Matinee to-
day at 2:S0.
A grand Thanksgiving festival will
be given by Lincoln lodge, l. o: G. T.,
this evening, Nov. 2S, at Labor Temple
hail. corner Eighth avenue and Fourth
street south A ladyS gold watch will
be given away.
Yesterday morning the Ladies
Thursday Musicale held its fortnightly
meeting at ST. Marks Guild hall. The
sitions, including selections from the
Magic Flute" ''Idomenio," Figaro"
and La ClemenZee."
The young men and young women of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. a. or
ganiZationS will give a joint entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. c. a. building this
evening The entertainment will con-
sist of a literary programme and liV-
ing pictures.
Jena Burrows, wife of farmer living
near Golden Valley. was charged at the
police court Sterday morning with
having stolen Il hat from Segelbaum $
store Tuesday. She pleaded guilty ard
was fined $15 or fifteen days in the
work house.
Primrose & Vests big minstrels will
begin their limited engagement at the the
metropolitan with special matinee
today. The company directed by these
eminent purveyors of minstrelsy the
present season is the largest they
have ever controlled, numbering no
less than seventy people
nouncing the death from typhoid fe-
yer of Ed. A. Thorpe, of this, city, at
the Massachusetts General hospital
Boston Mr. Thorpe was member OF
the ST. Anthony lodge l. o. o. F.; ltas-
ca council Royal Arcanum, ana the
Arcanum Masonic lodge.
The case against George Wooster,
charged by Daisy Harris with the lar
ceny of $50, was called before Judge
Kerr yesterday and continued untll
Friday. The complainant did not ap-
pear, and it was stated that she did
not wish to prosecute. Judge Kerr
ordered her arrested on sight.
George D. Holt, formerly secretary
of the Associated Charities, was yester-
. day elected secretary of the Minnesota
Prison Association of Hennepin Coun-
ty. A committee was appointed to draw
UP bylaws. consisting of r. F. Waite,
H. P. Roberts and G. D. Halt.
A petition bearing the signatures of
twenty or so prominent Minneapolis
citizens, was sent on to Washington
yesterday morning asking the pardon
of Zepherin Paquette, convicted here
of Illicit distilling. His case, with that
of his companion, was the first moon
sinner case to have ever occurrerd in
this circuit
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Woman as Pastor.

The Congregational church at Way
zata is to have a pastor Of world wide
fame, and, more surprising still, a
woman. There are a few women
clergymen in the state, but all in small
places, at some distance from the city,
so that not much is heard of their
work. The new pastor is Miss Alice
Palmer, am around-the-world mission
ary Of the w. G. T. U. Miss Palmer
has accepted the church at Wayzata
for a year as a change from constant
travelling. After that she expects to
go to Europe, beginning in Paris. She
and Miss Jessie Ackerman, another w.
c. T.U. missionary, will make tour
Of all the capitals of Europe. Miss
Palmer expects to help in the temper
ance work of the city and will be an
assistant warmly welcomed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
LOST THE TRUNK.
A. ID. ScOveIIe Explains a Mystery
of Several Weeks, Standing.

"A. Ii. SCOVeIIe EXpll1nb IL Mystery
of Several Weeks, Standing.
Several weeks ago there appeared an
account of the finding of a trunk in
barn. A number of apparently valua-
BILE papers, including insurance poll
cies, certificates of deposit amounting
to $500, etc., were discovered In the
trunk. They evidently belonged to A.
B. Scoville, but who or where this gen.
tleman was could not then be ascer-
tanned.
A communication has been received
from A. B. Scoville at Denver, how
ever, which clears up the mystery. He
states that some three years ago he left
the trunk in this city with j. w. Wat
SON, furniture dealer. Watson subse-
quently sold out his business, and al
though Scoville wrote to Watson he
could get no reply concerning 1t. The
formers surmise is that the trunk got
covered up in the old Fourth street
barn and was lost sight of. The pa
pers which it contained Mr.. Scoville
says are of no value whatever. There
were a number of photographs and
keepsakes, however, which the owner
priced very highly, and these will be
turned over to j. B. TarboX, of st.
Paul, for the owner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
THAT POOL ROOM.
Pratt Says He Has No Ground
on Which to Close 1t.

In regard to Rev. Frank Doran's re-.
marks, Mayor Pratt had very little to
say yesterday, being disposed to let the
matter drop. But the mayor did say
few words in defense of himself. Said
Mr.. Pratt:
"Mr. Doran, when he visited me at
my office, said that his mission was
wholly in regard to the pool room on
Franklin avenue and Fourth avenue
south. He wanted it closed and urged
his reasons upon me. From what
could gather from his remarks he
wanted me to assume the responsible
ity for the actions of his own son.
Now, from what information I have
received from this particular place, it
is very orderly and is patronized by
the most respectable people. No
liquors are allowed on the premises,
nor is any kind of gambling tolerated.
have not received a single complaint
against this billiard hall, except from
Rev. Mr.. Doran himself. If Mr. Doran
will supply me with the names of min
ors who frequent the place 1 will be
obliged to him, and 1 will be especially
obliged if he will produce a minister
or any one else who will corroborate
the statement Mr.. Doran made, that
I have ever said that the people of
this city did not demand that the sa-
looms be closed on Sunday"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
BOTH GET RESPITE.
Cases of Dearborn and Hazel Con.
tfnued-September Term Fin

Cases of Dearborn and Hazel Con.
tfnued-September Term Fin
ished. -
Judge Elliott yesterday called for the
criminal calendar and continued the re--
naming cases over until the December
term. Among the cases so postponed
were the forgery charge against
Arthur Dearborn, and the complaint Of
swindling against prof" Hazel. ~
Judge Smith discharged all jurymehl
not serving on cases, and called the
remainder of the jury calendar. The
first jury cases of the December term
will be taken UP Dec. 10.
Three juries were sent out late yes
terday afternoon, and had not reported
at the hour of adjournment. One was
in the insurance case of Jeanette w,
Hale against the Life Indemnity and
Investment Company, before Judgss
Pond. The Maish damage suit against,
the street railway company went to the
jury in Judge Jamisons room, and
Judge Elliott sent out the jury in the
criminal case against Charles s.
Smith. The judges will probably come
down to the court house this morning
long enough to receive the verdicts In
these three cases, which will terminate
the work of the September term, with
the exception of a minor criminal case
which Is set for tomorrow.