davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

See the window of Economy Shoe-St.te
this morning. live shoemaker will fit up
"A pair of shoes for the Governor OF this
State. The same mechanic IL making q
pair for the Governor of every State in
the Union. and testimonials from Msssa-
chusetts. Maine. Vermont, Delaware, and
Maryland will be displayed In the same
window
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
lanes A. ncnrney Dead.

BALTIMORE. october 3i.-James \.
Kearney. travelling auditor OF the baill,
more ard Ohio Railroad COMPANY u'.u
this morning Of diabetes. ne Was 90
years of age. and had been in the employ
., ,bo company for the past twenty-five
wears. His headquarters were In Newark,
O.. and his relatives are mostly residents
OF Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

The body OF the woman found in the
dock at the foot of Nineteenth street
Wednesday afternoon was identihed yes
tcrday. as anticipated In the Dispatch, as
tb.t or India Mallory. who. though mar
ried had been divorced from her husband
for several years. The Identification was
made BY her brother who had the re-
mains properly buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
SENSATION At CONsT.NTINOPLE.
Three Armcninns of Prom minence Or
dered to lie Executed.

CONSTANTINOpLE. October d.-A
dispatch from Trebizond says that three
Armenians of prominence. one OF them
a notable eccesiastic, have been sum-
marily tried and condemned upon charges
connecting them with the rece:.: dis
turbances there. and il is reported that
the government has ordered them 10 be
executed without delay. This report has
created a great sensation in CONSTANT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
OYER TEN THOUSAND.
Subscriptions Here to the University
Building Fund Exceed This Amount
,rttc SCHOOLS MAY HELL.
...,,cnt to Enlist The interest,"
nd Md of Teachers and >rh"'"rs.
.f NcGujrc's BoSs-rhc
..,i,, reel Encouraged.

~,. university building fund grows
TIE friends Of The institution
.gsairs the work ahead. ana the
,,ample set 10y the Richmond
,,. is being followed by the former
.,,,s now located in this ami other
... The Virginia press. indeed. the
~ the country. Is also lending
,..,..e hand. and there are subscription
anon In many newspaper offices.
rs. friends Of the university in Rich
.. have subscribed nearly sll.c@. and
..umitiecs have hardly gotten to
-. The list now stands:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
II the Baby I. csttinx Teeth

be sure and use that old ana well-tried
remedy Mrs. winslow's Soothing-Syrup.
for children teethirg. II soothes 'he
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind-c collie. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Cribs, Crlhas CrihSs

An excellent assortment Have you seen
the Kenosha Crib? We have also q.
choice lot OF Iron Cribs. beautifully trim.
med with brass.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Dandies: Dandtes: Dandies:
Sydnor a. Hundley's line Of sideSoasd&

II you sufIer from looseness OF the bowels.
AxoosruRA BIrrses will surely cure yoa. Be
ware OF countsrfsiis and ash for the gssuins
artics, prepared BY Dr.. J. q. y slssert = soaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
Three-pferc paPl0r suits.

Our sales OF Parlor Suits are running
way ahead. Choice patterns constantly
arriving. SYDNoR 4 HUNDLEy,
Leaders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

co. or to allow them To contract with out
side parties away from the exposition
grounds for their services. The Secretary
holds that to permit ths would be 10
violate the law creating the exposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

A neglected cough may lead TO con-
sumption; therefore. take Dr. B9i's
Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01

O'Clock this morning wsY sufficiently
acute to arouse sleepers. No damage re-
suited at any point In the State. although
the shock was perceptibly felt In every
portion OF Arkansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-01
ACUTE But HARMLESS.

ABILENE, KAN, October Sl.--A slight
earthquake shock was felt about 5:ll
O'Clock this morning. lasting about hvt
seconds II was acute. but no harm was
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
OBSERVATIONS.

THE best burglar-proof safes are made
Of alternate layers of hard and soft
metal, which are welded together. This
combination will not yield to either
drill or sledge hammer.
The water rate of large hotel is
equal to the rent of an ordinary house,
even in this city of high rents. Every
bathroom adds to the rate. Even some
OF the smaller hotels have to pay one
thousand dollars and over.-N. Y. Sun.
"WHEN we speak of Houston, Tex, "
said man, 1--WE call it Hooston, or
Hcwston. don't we? But when we speak
of Houston street, New York, we say
uowston. Now, why do you suppose we
pronounce one one way and the other
another?"
IT might not be possible to find a
moro temperate body of men than the
locomotive engineers. Of course, TEN,
perate habits are required on all rail
roads, but there are many engineers
who, though they may never have
taken any pledge, are more than tenn
perate-they are teetotalers from per
sonal choice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
ABOUT HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.

COMBS are found in the earliest known
graves.
BRooMs were used in Egypt two
thousand years before Christ.
BUTTONS were used in Troy. Schlie-
mann found over 1900 of gold.
NEEDLES antedatc history. They
were first made in America in 1850.
LAMPS were used before written his
tory. Thousands of ancient lamps have
been found.
CURTAINS were employed for bed
steads in the eleventh century; they
were afterwards transferred to win
dows.
TEA pots were the invention of either
the Indians or the Chinese, and are of
uncertain antiquity. They came to
Europe with tea in 1910.
DISHES ofgold and silver used in table
service in 900 b. G. were found at Troy
by DR.. Schilemann. One of these was
about the size now employed.
OUTER blinds for windows were I'M
known until the fourteenth century.
The Venetian or interior blinds are SO
called because they were first used in
Venice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
ALL SORTS.

Dr.. EDWARD s. HOLDEN, Of Lick OBJ
servatory, has been made by SAKE
Meiningen a commander of the Sake
Ernestine order.
ONE of the heaviest snowfalls in the
history of this country was February
10 to "a, 1777, when the snow remained
five to seven feet deep all over New
England.
EDIsoN's great-grandfather died at
one hundred and two, his grandfather
at one hundred and three, and one of
his aunts at one hundred and eight,
while his father is alive at ninety.
THE late Senator Fair left generous
legacies to his poor relatives who are
mostly farmers in Iowa, and who will
find themselves rich in their little for
tunes of from SO, 900 to $50, 900 each.
THE Turkish minister of public works
is a practical constructor and engineer
and now proposes to show his skill in
reconstructing the aqueduct which in
King Solomon's time supplied Jerusa-
lem with water.
In perforating postage stamps die
plate is placed below the needles of
machine carrying 800 needles. AS
about $1,000, 900 holes are punched per
day the wear on the die plate is ex-
cessive; brass plates wear out in day,
and even steel plates a-S rapidly de-
Stroyed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
Constant Rebuked.

The action of Co. A, N. N. G., Mon
day evening in passing resolutions re-
questing that the Office of Captain be
made vacant, resulted in Colonel
Lord issuing an order yesterday COM
plying with the request and ordering
a special election for Company A.
1t will be remembered that Constant,
the deposed Captain, after drawing
So per day from the State as a Silver
party member of the last legislature,
skipped out of the State, leaving nu-
merous and large unpaid bills behind
him. A warrant was sworn out for
his arrest at Reno, but the warrant
arrived too late and the valiant Cap
tain left the State, secured his office
and became fugitive from Justice
The action of Company A is u just re-
bukc, and it is our sincere hope that
III their next choice of q Captain the
members of that organization may be
more fortmatc.-E Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
Golden Fruit.

There is a man in Salt Lake, who
claims to have discovered u vegetable
compound that "ripens" gold ore.
According to his theory, orc is ripen
ed through the juices of the vegeta-
ton which grows above it. The rock
may contain many thousands of dol
lars worth of gold, but until it is ri
pencd by coming in contact with the
vegetable juices, it is not discov-
cred by assays or otherwise. Ac-
cording to this genius, by treating
gold rock with this solution the bear
ing capacity is increased at ratio of
about $4,000 to one. Ore that goes
only n trace, after being subjected to
this treatment will mill $1,000 or 49,.
600 per ton. IL this theory proves
tangible. gold will be demonetized
surc.~-MoJave Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
County Official Paper.
A Financial Object Lesson.

@Earmer Anderson has 1000 BUSH
els of wheat. Mr.. Jones has thous-
and dollars worth of silver bullion.
Mr.. Andersons wheat is worth in the
market $1,000. So is Mr.. Jones'
silver bullion. Mr.. Jones goes to
Philadelphia takes his silver to the
mint and has it coined into $1,000
nice. fine, pretty silver dollars. When
Farmer Anderson brings along his
thousand dollars worth of wheat
Mr.. Jones buys it, paying him $1,000
and he has $1,000 left with which to
buy the wheat of the next farmer that
comes along"-Cincinn atti CONNER.
cial Gazette.
@DO you take Farmer Anderson for
a fool? The drain on his pocket
since 1873 has given him clear in
sight into the cause of his poverty.
Here is the way he sums up the situa-
ton: He owed Jones $1,000 and 1000
bushels of wheat would settle the
debt. But Jones conspired with
other gold sharks. They struck down
half of the currency by demonetizing
silver, and now Farmer Anderson
must day 1000 bushels of wheat to set
tie the $1,000 debt. In other words,
his debt has been doubled by this
change from the double standard to
the single standard.
"Our Federal, State. county. NUM-
cipal and individual indebtedness in
this country is forty thousand million
dollars. This is practically doubled
by the adoption of the gold standard.
IT Jones knows what is good for him
he had better not tell Farmer Ander-
son that the change is blessing. Be-
fore he makes such declaration he
he should first get a brick wall be-
tween himself and Framer Ander-
sons gun" Atlanta Constitution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
House Unearthed Near Pompcil.

A valuable discovery has been made
at Notwithstanding, near Pompeii,
on the property of a certain NJ. Vim
cent dc PrOSco. A house has been I'M
carthcd which was covered at the time
the city was buried, and it is said to be
in more perfect condition than any
building yet discovered. 1t contains
several large apartments, and three
bathrooms with the basins in sculp-
turcd marble, and with lcadcn pipes
ornamcntcd with bronze faucets. The
three rooms correspond, says writer,
in describing the discovery, to the
"calidarium, tepidarium, and frigi-
darium, which were always to be found
in ancient houses of the first class. In
consequence of the eruption of Vesu-
vius, A. ID. 70, the Pompeiian houses
brought to light heretofore have been
rooflcss, almost without exception.
Fortunately, however, that on the
property of NJ. de Presco is perfect, and
archrologists are happy over that fact.
The roof measures almost forty-four
feet in length"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A pair of work horses about 8 years
old, one brown horse with four white
feet and large white face, and one
bay horse with two white hind feet
and small white face, both branded
G G on left thigh, came to my ranch
in north Ruby, Elko county, Nevada,
about the 18th of December, 1894.
The owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges
d. g. KENNEDY.
Arthur, Elko Co., New, Jan. 20, 1893
(i22 2m)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

Ihe Appeal says it is bad policy
for the Carson papers to criticisc the
Legislature as that body might re-
move the capitol to some moro hos
pitable city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Services at the ChurcheS--TOwn
Clerk Hunter I'll.

Yesterday morning, in tho police court,
Charles sullivan was arraigned on the charge
of being drunk, to which he pleaded guilty,
and received the fine of 80 and costs He
was unable TO settle, and was committed to
the State workhouse.
Yesterday, at tho Second Baptist Church.
there was good attendance at all the
services.
Al the United Congregational Church yes
torday morning there was preaching by Rev.
G. ID. Harp. Az o'clock the Christian En-.
deavor Society had q very interesting service.
IL was IN charge of Miss Florence Ormsbse,
the subjor, beiug missjon work. and Sc, eral
interesting papers were read. At o'clock
service addresses wero made by Rev. Roper
Oakley Benjamin W. Gallup and Deacon
Charles
~ the Havon Church yesterday morning,
the pastor, Rev. John oldham, preached
very interesting sermon. his text being,
Answer TO Prayer"
At the Universalist Church there was SER
mon on Tho Jniversalist Doctrine OF the
New Birth" IN tho evening.
Town Clerk George +. Hunter is confined
20 his residence hy an attack of typhoid fever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Docket for December 10.
Municipal Court OF Providence }

NMunlcipal court OF ProVldence.l
Abby H. Beckwith, will and codicils for
probate; Mary G. Broderick, petition for sale
OF real estate; Nellie V. Brodcrick, petition
for sale of real estate; George Campbell, petit
tion for appointment of guardian; Michael
Crane, guardians account. resignation of
guardian ana petition for termination OF
guardianship; Arthur J. Cuthbert, petition
for appointment Of guardian; Bailey W.
Evans. will for probate; Edward q. Farmer,
petition for appointment or guaFdIah UaBTIeT
Fsrri, petition that custodian be ordered to
turn over estate TO executor John Flynn.
petition for appointment OF guardian: James
Calvin, petition for sale OF real estate. Patrick
Gilbsne, will for probate: Bernard Gin. will
for probate: William Hsnloy. petition for sale
Of real estate; William Harris. petition for as
sgnment of dover; Edward Havens will for
probate; John Hughes, administration ac-
count; Lars Il. JohAnson, petition for appoint
ment of administrator; Edward Johnson
petition for appointment of administrator
d. b. N. f; Edward }. Keenan,. petition for ap.
pointment of administrator; Henry [. Kim
ball petition for appointment OF guardian T;
William @. LAngdon. will for probate: Thomas
w. Lind, guardian account; Thomas Lyons
petition for assignment OF dover. Mary W.
Manton, will for probate and petition for ap.
pointment of administrator, C. Z. A. Eben szer
M. Marsh, petition for appoln tment Of guard.
ian: Esther McNutt, petition for appointment
of adm inistrator; Alice A. Nichols admins.
trstion account: Henry Pitman, commits.
sioner's report; Cora b. Ranney, petition for
appointment OF administrator in r. J. Ben
;amin n. Salisbury, Jr., will for probate
william a. ssyward, petition Tor appoint
fnent Of guardian: Fred Steere, Petition for
appointment % guardian; Frederick Steere
petition for appointment of administrator :
tena H. Steere. pstition for appointment -
guardian; Edwin 4umlinson. petition for ap-
pointment of administrator; John NJ Wiley
petition for appOintment OF guardian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
BRIEF LOCALS.

Mr.. John e. Wyman, who vas chairman
OF The Worlds fair commission. has
been appointed by Governor Charles Var.
rem Lippilt as com N n.ssiCuer O the Msxi.
csn Exposition Of industries aud Fine
Arts To be held on April 2 1895 In the
City Of Mexico.
At the next regular meeting of the
Providence Association OF Mechanical
Engineers held in the rooms OF the Il. T.
AssociationStatitnary Engineers, Wayland
building. lbs North Main street, on TUESDAY
evening, Dec. 10 at y. M. II IL ox
pected that MIR Gardner &. Anthony Of
Workshop as Related to Education." 4" The
association extends a cordial invitation TO
ell who wish TO hear Mr.. Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
A STATEMENT.
The Manchester Sensation
Has Been Revealed.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. 9.--Judge
Nathan L. Hunt, the president of the
Merchants National Bank, was seen by
The Associated Press representative today
and made the following statement;
"Last summer, soon after was elected
president OF Merchants National Bank, l
discovered that DIR. Joseph c. Moore was
'kiting' checks through the institution
and at once notified him and the cashier
that it must be stopped. Later on we
received from him for credit to his ac-
count many checks which were protested,
and September % voted to close DIR.
Moores account and have no more busi-
ness with him, of which action he was
Informed in writing, and MIR. Lane, the
cashier, was told orally.
1--WE supposed this ended our business
transactions with him and congratulated
ourselves that We had closed II without
loss. On the fifth of November when
Mir. Heard the National Bank examiner,
appeared to make the usual examinations,
Mr.. Lane called me aside an told me that
instead OF having about sii, 900 TO our
credit in the National Bank of Redemp-
I tion in Boston, as our books showed, and
as We suppos, our account there was
slightly overdrun. He then said that he
hsd used the money in casEing DIR.
Moore's paper. and explained that the
doctor came to HIM with a check for
$1,000, which he did and sent to Boston
to be credited TO our account there. This
check was protested and of course charged
against us and then sent bck to us. When
Mr.. Lane received it, instead of entering
ii upon our books against our Boston de-
posit he laid il in a drawer and upon DIR.
Moore's assurance that he would take
care of il in a few DAYS, left IL there.
"a few days later Moore appeared with
a much larger check which he assured
Lane would be paid and exchanged it
for the first one" "
United States District Attorney o. T..
Banch, Speaking on the subject stated
'Bank Examiner A. NJ Heard has made
an informal statement to me of the con-
dition of affairs at the Merchants Bank.
As soon as possible ! shall make an ex-
movements will of course be governed by
my findings Further than this, there is
not ming | can say at present"
When seen by The Associated Press ren-
resentative, Mr.. Heard said:
"When ! made my examination OF the
affairs of the Merchants Bank, on Novem-
ber 5, | found things substantially as the
officers have given to the press. i have
done my full duty in the matter, and the
condition of things has been reported to
ths proper officials.
IN THE sHERIF's KEEPING.
DIR. j. {. Moore, ex-president OF the
Peoples Fire Insurance Company now in
the hands of n receiver, ex president OF the
Derry field Savings Bank and OF the Com
monwealth National Bank, both of which
went TO the wall as result of alleged
mismonaegment and .the misappropria-
ton OF funds, was this morning sur
rendered by his bondsmen and placed in
the custody OF Sheriff Daniel +. Hale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09

One OF the highest authorities in medi-
cal science and surgery III Engl1rd, Dr.
A. Pearce Guild. has just been saying hat
surgeons amputate less frequently than
formerly because science has made such
progress that il is now rarely necessary
10 use the knife. And yet there was
buried in Pawtucket yesterday young
man whose life seems 10 have been cut
short through the failure TO use the
knife. Young McCaughey was accident
ally shot in the eg while hunting. The
attending surgeons recommended ampu-
tation, but relatives objected TO the cut
ting of Of the limb. Every effort to save
it proved unavailing. Gangrene set in
and the young man died. Here, hen, Is
case where resort 10 Older methods would
proba bly, have saved lfe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

There was a qUaltet of male offenders
III tire eistFiFttAetfT frTerfffttr-,
all of whom were well dressed,
John +. Alaloney led IN personal APP
peurance. lie had on high collar and a
fiashy necktie. Maloney is said To be a
member Of a gang of Westminster street
loafers who have no visible means of sup
port. H5 was charged with stealing an
umbrella from the store OF 4. J, 1T. Onge.
He was caught in the ret by officer Frank
Anthony. In court this morning he
pleaded guilty and told Judge Sweetlsnd
that it was his first offence. lie was fined
so and costs.
George f. Bently was charged with
stealing rubber coat from the Hope
Rubber Company, on Westminster street.
The coat was on form in front of the
store, and Bently unbuttCned the coat
and was about to walk away with 1t when
he was grabbed by one OF the clerks and
taken into the store, while another
clerk telephoned to Captain Stevens of the
Central Poice station. Officer Hannifan
was detailed, but upon his arrival at the
store he found officer o. Brien, who had
seen Bentiv steal The coat, ana had him
in charge. In court this morning Bently
pleaded guilty and was fined 20 and
costs.
James Mclaughlin was charged with
being common drunkard, and he nd
mitted the fact, but said that he had
served but one Term at the State Farm
Chief of Police Child refreshed his mem
ory a little and the Consequences were
thgt Mclaughlin got nine mo1ths.
James Gardiner was also common
dtunkard, and seemed TO be pleased. as
he evidently was on the lookout for n
six months trip to the farm. but warrant
officer Long told the judge hat Gardiner
had made many trip TO the farm dur
ing the past II years, VIII ch had he effect
OF sending him to the farm for one wear.
Gardiner appealed and when he did Nc
Laughlin followed suit ana both will
have a trial tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
Court Calendar for Tuesday.

2735. sophronia T.. Snow vs.. Provi-
dence Cable Tramwsy Company. At
torneys-Comstock a Gardner for plain.
tin; ID. :. Baker FOR defendant
2757. Marguerite Petit W. William J..
Stafford. Attorneys-J. Osheld, Jr., for
plaintiff; B. Nj. BOsworth for defendant.
2S5s. Alfred II. Bevercombp Ns. Nor.
cross 3rothsrs. A. u. Bean for plaintiff.
W. q. Roelker for defendant.
3iS5. Wood X Fitch ~. Walter q. Kent.
AttorDeys-Wood y Fitch for plaintiffs.
Lee a. Tillingbas3 for defendants.
All. George J. Kirby va Providspc.
Warehouse Company. Attorney Basseti
4 Mitchell for plaintiffs; ;. 4. Douglas,
for defendants.
3241. George L. Tucker. petitioner. vs. city
of Providence. attorneys Littiefield A
stiness for plaintiff; city solicitor for de
seprapL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-09
FINANCIAL.
WE OFFER.FOR SALE

Zoo Hereford Railway. 1st Mtg por cent.
Bonds duo May LIST. $780, at lOl and IN.
terest; principal ana interest, guaranteed
by the Maine Central X. X. Co.
5000 Lowell Electric Light Corporation ID
year : per cent. Gold Bonds at l0e.
1000 Holliston, Mass, Water Company oss.
optional alter 1900 at par and interest.
Total Bonds 80 700. The town has already
offered s00,00O for this plant.
100 shares Howard Fibiewaro Co. at H.
- shares Narragansett Electric Lighting 20.
AT s4la.
100 shares u. S. Phosphate Co at4
~ shares Eq 4 a. NJ Insurance Go, at 30.
80 shares OF Fifth National Bank Stock at AS .
30 shares Woonsocket l. Nj Il + Go at ll2.a
20 shares Attleboro Branch r r Co at ll5
FRANKLIN NUGENT 4 CO.,
30. 81 Weybosset street.