davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
LOST, sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

We HAVE LOST OR MISLAID GER
TlFGCATES Nos. 23 and ~, for ten
snareS each Of STOCK or THE OLD Do
MINtON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION. standing m our names on
the books OF the association. and we have
applied 60 the association for duph-
cate certificate.
JAMES n. FERRITER,
WILLIAM LONGAN.
Richmond. Va. october Is, $50.
no 2Sa2n
LOST. YESTERDAY MORNING.
LADY'S GOLD CHAIN BRACELET.
Finder will please return 20 40. jW north
seventh street. ami receive suitable re-
wand. no I'll
STRAYED. FROM eG NORTH
Twelfth street SETTER PUPPY: white.
with black head. tan chops ana three
small black spots ON body. . months old,
and answers to name of Forest. Finder
will please return - above address ana
receive reward.
no 2-lt@ y. =. COM.
STRAYED. FROM MY HOUSE H2
north Twenty-third street, ny ST. Der
NARD Dog. light and darl. curly hair;
brass collar. with nav ndme-A. i. Dues
bury. Liberal reward II returned. 4. j.
DUESBCRY. Richmond and Danville De-
not no 2-lt7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
-. O'SjLLIN\N.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.

mo 2-S1,Su, Tu&Tm
/ WANT AOU ALL 70 COME AND
SEE HOW CHEAP you can buy New
or Secondhand Cooking or Heating
stove. from e 10 so. Gasoline, l3c. per
gallon. LEIDYS STDN E-HOTSE. lca
east Franklin street. near OH Market
Phone 1868. DC lots
WANT YOU TO BUY HALLS STAND
ARD SAFES Take all the premiums the
word over Prices and qualify su4ran-
teed. Large assortment OF Secondhand
Safes In stock 40 very low figures. IA
pert work promptly done.
T. J. BARNES. Sole Dealer.
2s north Ninth street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
FOR SALE, THAT VERY "a
HANDSOME Bay WINDOW
BrOWnStOne Front Dwelling
No. OLA west Franklin ST.,
NEW AND STYLISH,

With broad halls, very handsome stair
way. large dining-roo.n. and finished
throughout ia the very b. IL manner.
The location ls one Of the pest on west
FRANKLIN street, anG l. opposite the hand
some and attractive grounds of Major
Lewis Ginter. We will take pleasure IN
sho Aing the property 10 any one wishing
10 purchase such a dwelling.
TERMS: Small cash payment; balance
on easy terms SUTTON & CO,
Re us corner Ientu aul OH. Stlc-ls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SAIL Ot var
ram = fDf ia LAND.

Pursuant 90 a deere ~ i..
Court. rendered September
suit OF Archer and viz. tr
the undersigned VIII srN
ton, al Louisa 'ourtnous
NOVEMBER d. .""
(court-day). the folloaIns LANDS
l. The tract of % acre iil.- ...t
county. adjoining ttr lands a
O. Morris Henry Taylor aNi 49,
being the iani assigned Co.. ..
son in the division ~ th'
upOu which said watson
sided. ,f.s
, The tract 0f one acre o..
estate OF said David ;. wy
near PolndeNttf's store. Ih st.
These lands are located in ii ..
Green Springs country. .u..f
valuable farming iaud, -r.
tract Las upon j. a large dN rr
paratiyely new ana aH H'
buildings in ccoi repair ...t
TERMS. one third ,tfH'
on "a cfalit u one ana w. -
inter 70 from date. ani go.
all the purchase money
JOHN Hf NNl.'.
n. O.. GORDON
special comm
OCTOBER 70 IF,
certify that ihe bond f'l
above commissioner has pee, slT
approyed security. Given unl-'
his 10Th day u oc'obef 49, ---N-
SAMUEL h PAM s-s
oc .s-sag;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
Co>sTIrITroN.L aMuNDMENr.


IUIlT.T w
4 JOINT Resolution PROPOSING
Az AMENDMENT. TO THE FIFTH
SECTION or ARTICLE TEN OF THE
CONSTITUTION or VIRGINIA AND
Providing FOR PUBLISHING SAID
AMENDMENT AID CERTIFYING
THE SANE TO THE NEXT GENE
RAJ ASSEMBLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

By George IS Nashon i
Rcai-Estate Auction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
Groceries Way Down.
Our Buyer Has Just Returned
From New York.

While there he bought some Of the big
gest bargains ever offered on This mar
ket. Below is a list OF same This is A
aIanga .f a lifetime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

By d. Thompson Rrov1 A '
Real Estate Agents and s.
iill Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

YADlEsl Chichestsr's trslish pelayoyal Sa5
u III. no o,s., Sea1 II. sssys. 3, psr,sll, Rsisi
lar L.ss,' ~ rsrTtE BY Eetutn Mall, A. DrsgtS
Chichester Chemical Co., fbiiadl.. Ia.
my 25-Sa, Su. Tu&Thiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

By Denoon. Tupper q ~, A....
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

for not one Of them is certain Ia in
dnrSe gold monometallism
The doubtful states, including Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois, will have 3l2
delegates in the convention, aud il
only half of them side with the free
coinage silyerites from the states civ.
en- up by the Post, the Cameron Car
ter wing Of the party will control the
party. With only half OF the dele
gates from the doubtful states, the
silver Republicans will make the plat.
form and select the psrty's candidate
for president
The Republican organs have been
having good deal Of amusement over
the division in the Democratic party
on the currency question. hut the
laugh will he on our side before the
summer is oser-Republc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Short Line RpeeiYership.

ST. PAUL, May 28.-The Oregon
Short Line and Utah & Northern rail
way, or such portion of that system
as lies within the jurisdiction of the
Eight Circuit United States Court, will
he made over b. the receivers Of the
Union Pacific to j. NJ Egan, the re-
ceiver named By Judge Gilbert some
time ago. The transfer will be made
with some limitations and conditions
named by Judge Sanborn to-day when
the order was handed down.
The court orders the transfer of the
property from the receivers of Union
Pacific to the receiver appointed BY
Judge Gilbert, on the payment by the
American Loan & Trust Company Of
the interest on the first mortgage
bonds, which became due February /.
70, and interest on that interest with
the provision that the new receiver
shall pay all the subsequent interest
on the first mortgage bonds
ls the same becomes due, and if he
fails shall Immediately surrender pos.
session of the property to the present
'eceiyers.
The amount of interest due on Feb.
'nary LIST, was s447,OOO. Similar ap.
'lications will be made in Portland
md San Francisco for the portions of
he road in other circuits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
RESOLU TIONS
Adopted at The Memphis Convention on
Monetary Question.

ln the resolutions adopted the con.
vention declares that It accepts the
truth II the principle that the blmr.
tailic standard cannot be maintained
where the ratio fixed by law for the
free coinage Of gold and silver does
not correspond with the market ratio
Of the two metals. and that wherever
and whenever the legal or coinage
ratio varies from the market or com.
meicial ratio 10 any appreciahle ex.
tent, the dollar, whether II gold or II
silver, which thereby becomes more
valuable as bullion than as money.
will 90 to premium and retire from
circulation II further declares that
it IS opposed to the free and unlim,,.
ed coinage Of silver at the ratio OF
10 to ] when the market ratio is 30
to and the difference between the
gold and silver dollar Is soc. on the
ground that such action, instead of
restoring the himrtalic standard, will
inevitably result in silver monometaI. T
ism. In line with these declarations .
is the further one that in the absenc.
Of International cooperation the con.
ycntion fayors the contention and
maintenance Of the existing gold
standard. One Of the resolutions
adopted proposing making the entire
circulation below the denomination Of
$40 to consist Of silver or silver Ger.
so that the convention can.
not he charged with being uufricndIy
o silver Bradstreets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The Supreme Court at Washington
Monday affirmed the judgment of the
United States Court at Chicago in
committing Eugene V. Debs to Jail
for six months for contempt OF court.
The contempt consisted in the refusal
of Debs and his associates to obey
the order Of the court in the strike
proceedings of last summer. Debs
will now have to go to Jail and serve
out his six months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Republicans Divided.

The division IN the Republican par.
ty on the silver question promises Ia
be much more serious than the party
press is willing to admit. Tom Car
ter, Senator Cameron and a number
Of other stalwarts are sanguine that
the silver men will control the mex,
Republican National convention. That
The goldbugs will not have a walk.
over is as certain as anything in poll
tics can be.
Even the Westliche Posi- comedies
a minority Of over a third Of the del
egates to the free silyerites IN the con.
rention. 1t gives them % states with
3O4 delegates and all the Territories
with Is more. Alaska and Utah
which will probably be state at the
time OF the convention. Delegates
from Territories will vote the same as
those representing states. So it mat. |
ters little whether Utah Is represented
as State or Territory.
Here, then, are 322 votes virtually
conceded to the l6 to free coinage
Republicans, and the total vote Of the
convention will be COG Their strength
will in all probability be greater. In
the Westliche Posts table the delepa
tions from Arkansas, Iowa. Louisiana
Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin. Vir.
glnia, Texas and Missouri are all set
down as sure for the gold standard
The truth is, however that some Of
them will likely favor free silver coin.
age and the others may be considered
doubtful Even Illinois, Indiana and
ohio might be put in the same class
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The Republican state convention of
Ohio, in session this week, nominated
General a. $. Bushnell for governor,
favored Foraker for the United States
Senate and Mckinley for president in
1896. The convention also declared
itself in favor of McKinley's high
protective tariff and against the free
coinage of silver. There's your Re.
publican sigma! gun for the campaign
for 1896.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Ex-Speaker Crisp's Card.

AMERIcUs, Ga, May 28th.-Ever
since l gave consideration to the ques-
ton, | have been believer III and au
advocate of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Ever since enter
ed public life, | have spoken, and,
when opportunity offered, voted for it.
| still favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver by the United States
independently, at the ratio of Is to l.
How any at all acquainted with my
public utterances and acts can have
mistaken or been in doubt as to nv
position is mystery to me. Ny ex-
cuse for this card is Misrepresentation
my hope is that this will end it.
CHARLES F. CRISP.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

and men will recall that he was u
brave soldiers just Judge and states
man of emiuence and ability. They
will bring TO life and light his glori-
Gus deeds as a soldier. his honorable
service as jurist and his efficiency
in the cabinets OF Presidents Arthur
and Cleveland as Postmaster General
and Secretary Of State. All honor to
his memory.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Ton CARTER, Of Montana. who was
entrusted with the management of one
Republican national campaign, says
that he has in his pocket SO electoral
votes in his pocket to deliver to the
presidential candidate Of his party
who declares for free silver. The Re
publican papers who are bemoaning
the financial views of Democracy
should interview Mr.. Carter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

IRE Emperor of China, over his own
autograph, attributes the defeat Of his
army and navy to incompetent lead.
ers ard the fact that they recruited
only rabble. As military service in
China is looked on with something
akin to contempt, the leaders may
fairly claim that it is impossible to
organize real army in the empire.
They probably accomplished ali that
could be done in country that has
dropp"d out of the list OF fighting
pations,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

ambassador Bayard now at the
court of St. James, pays this heauti-
full tribute to the late Secretary Wal
ter Q Gresham:
american history is rich in hero
ism, and no son of America ever de-
served the epithet heroic more per
fectly than Walter Q Gresham. for his
courage was as unselfsh as his honor
was stainless"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
FIRE FIEND IN THE PEN
Latest Performance OF Old Mrs. Hardy,
the Murderess, at Boise.

Latest Performance OF Old Mrs. Hardy,
the Murderess, at Boise.
Mrs Hardy, tue murderess, who is
serving a life sentense in the Idaho
penitentiary for killing her adopted
child, has given the prison officials no
end of trouble. She started in with
a glass swallowing exhibition, but
she has changed the bill now.
For some time past she has raye,l
almost necessarily, her wild cries has
nearly driven the officials and con,
victs as well TO distraction. It was
finally decided to give her a dose OF
the bug house. The hug house"
is small wooden building in one cor
ner Of the prison enclosure. In an
other compartment of the bug house
was an unruly prisoner Mrs. Hardy
had not been an inmate Of the bug
house long before she set about to
develop some scheme to raise a row.
Accordingly she gathered up her
bed clothes and set them on fire. The
other prisoner soon heard the roar Of
of the flames and felt the heat and he
began to call out Justify. But no one
came to his relief.
Hotter and hotter the place became
until the heat became momentarily
intensified. The prisoner again rails.
ed his voice. He yelled as though a
thousand devils were toasting him on
their fork, at the same time beating
an exhllirating tattoo on the sides Of
he cell. Then came relief.
Mrs. Hardy's cell was like fur I
mace, and in one corner Of it. crouch. I
ing on the floor and peering through
the fame and smoke, feudish grin
IN her face was Mrs. Hardy.
The other prisoner had all but weld.
ID up the ghost-Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Notice for Publication.
Land Omce At IInckfoot. I1nh

Land Office at Backfoot. Idaho
May r. lsaj
Notice is Hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of hiz intention
70 make final proof in support OF bls claim
and that said 1roof will be- mad., before ~,
"Eister ana Receiver, at rackroot Idaho.
On July 10 1873 VIZ; Amoss Hatch for the
NE't NE't Sec u. Tp South. Range 30 East.
ana lots and Section ~, and lot I Section =
township South. Range % East
re names The following witnesses 10 provo
MS continuous residence up,n ana cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Thomas Hutch. William Y. Higginaon. Iobn
Dclton' Nathan Barlow, all Of Chrsteraeld tda
ions g. BR0wS.
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Or the late New York legislature it
is said only one member was indicted
for bribery, while three were inyesti-
gated and declared to be honest. The
rest seem to be doubtful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The country will not mourn Mr..
Deb's fate. Last year in the great
strikes he ordered men out who want
ed to stay in. This year the courts
ordered him in when he wants to
stay out
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

If the New Jersey man who claims
TO have discovered method of pro
ducing light without heat wishes to
put it to an extreme test he had bet
ter try it on the money question.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The eight Western states called the
silver states-Colorado, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Wy
oming and Washington-have total
of 80 electoral votes, or three less
than are cast in New York alone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Hon. William c. Whitney has re-
turned from the Old World to his
home in New York, and this gives rise
to the mention of his name as success
sor 10 the late Secretary Gresham.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The New York weekly bank state
ment is full of promise to the bust.
pess world. Loans increased nearly
100000 for last week, this is
sure indication of revival in shop
and mill.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

NEW YORK will soon hold a state
convention and if she puts out her
faYorite son-Morton-for president
as Ohio has named Mckinley, the en-
tries for the race for 1896 will likely
to exceed those Of 1888.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

II all the discussions on the curren-
cy question could be taxed the defeat
of the income tax would neither wor.
~ the administration nor the people
of the country. The treasury bins
would be overlooking.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Walter Q. Gresham.

Secretary of State, Walter Q Gresh.
am, died at the Arlington Hotel in
Washington, Tuesday morning at 1.l5
O'Clock, after an illness of nearly four
weeks.
Now that he is no more the voice
81 the pitiless critics will be stilled
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The price of wheat has reached the
point where It was before the panic Of
1898. II the advance is due to poor
crop prospects it is bad for the coun-
try, but other and better causes pre-.
ra1I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

The mania for seeing the old things
OF Europe has broken out again in
America The eight big ships which
left New York harbor on Saturday
carried 1000 American tourists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

FORAKER is bigger man in Ohio
than Mckinley. He dictated the en-
tire state ticket nominated at this
weeks convention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
BLAcKEooT. IDAHO, JUNE /, 1895.

TO-DAY TIE News starts out under
clear skies and pleasing prospects
with No. l, Volume IX-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

THE steamship Colima, was wreck
ed of the Mexican coast last Tuesday
and 173 persons were drowned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Entered at the postOfice AT BlackfoOt, Idaho.
for transmission as second Glass mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
-he Hlacktoot News

rates furnished % application.
The herald., 1895-11-26

amounts of silver and seem to ike it.
The American who was rendered stand
ard dollars in any quantity instead of
gold would kick hard. There is no
shadow OF a doubt that such a policy on
the part of the treasury would send silver
to a discount at e. with the conse-
Quences which any financier can foIcsee.
It has been business necessity to pay
notes in gold.
Our oontsm porary denies that our
sreenbacks form Eau unlimited amount
Of circulating notes as Secretary Carlisle
calls them. 1t says they cannot exceed
S346. 6Sl. 900 in greenbacSs besids the
Sli0 900. 900 in Sherman notes, which are
in the same case This is mere puerility
of reasoning in face of the fact that these
notes ara reissucd as fast as they are re-
deemed. There can be no more than the
sum mentioned liable to redemption st
any one moment, but with continual re
issue and return for redemption they
constitute practically unlimited
amount of circulating notes.
WHAT then can Secretary Carlisle do but
accept the facts rs he inds them; tina
business condition as it exists. This notes
are being continually used TO deplcte the
treasury OF its COLO and will continue 70
be so used so long as there is any demand
for gold arising either out of commercial
conditions or our present unsettled mon
etary oplicy. AT best the grcenbacks were
war measure. Other equally accepta-
bic currency could be found to replace
them which could not be used to milk
the treasury. San Jose Herald
The herald., 1895-11-26

The opponents OF the financial po!icv
OF the administration, of whatever poIiti.
cal creed. are trying 10 make all the capt.
tai possible out of Secretary Carlisle :
recent declaration IN favor OF the retire
mcnt OF greenbacks. That might be ex.
pecteo from extreme Cheap money"
theorists. but it comes also from more
conservative sources. The San Francisco
Bulletin, for instance, holds to bimctal-
ism but in conservative way. and is
generally disposed TO sound financial
propositions. Therefore when it attacks
MIR. Carilsle's proposition its dictum is
more worth attention than an opinion
from . more radical journal.
Yet our San Francisco contem porary
makes out no case against Mr.. Carlisle
simply because there is none to bs made.
1t charges first that he, or the treasury
which amounts to the same thins.resards
ITS gr"enbacks not as oney, but as notes
payable on demand. That IS Just exactly
what they area promise to pay mon V.
hat IS what any so-called paper money
is, unless it is fiat money. AS the Bull
letin itself remarks, mo one hesitates to
accept greenbaC5 at its face value for
the reason that everyone knows tuat coin
can be had for the paper when coin is
wanted.
Hence II follows that Crecnback gets
Its value from its redeemability. But in
what? The treasury says, and has said
IL All dIcnS, III winch ever com the pre-
senter of green backs demands gold or sill
yer. As matter Of fact all presenteIs of
gr backs ut the treasury demand gold.
They do not want silver. Then what is
the treasury TO do?
The Bulletin says that ID should paw
silver at its convenience as the law of
1873 directs. But the law does not direct
anything OF the SOFT. 1t makes the silver
dollar legal tender for all public and
private dues. bnt HOaq inin
the treasury its use to redeem G. cen backs.
That is purely question Of policy, and
the treasury has considered it sound
financial policy TO pay in the coin which
the holdrts of notes demand.
It is often urged in opposition to this
policy that in France holders OF govern.
nent obligations are paid partly in silver
at government option. 1t can only be
answered that the United States is not
France and that each people has its own
financial habits and methods. The
French are used to handling large
The herald., 1895-11-26
PART OF THE SOCIAL PROBLEM

The predominant scandal of San Fran
cisco, the debauching OF multitude OF
girls ranging 10 age from TO Is years,
by Il trio of aged miscreants, iilustrat ties
anew the potency OF poverty. Poverty
furnished the inspiration OF OWL that
made the parents OF many of the children
accessories to, if not instigators of, Their
offspring's sins, and poverty threatens to
thwart the efforts of the officers of the
la W to bring the ancient scoundrels to
me:ited justice.
The disgusting iAcldent suggests that
the wrought-up mothers and spectacular
ministers OF San Francisco might turn
their investigatIVe and curious faculties,
TO II consideration OF the causes OF the
social condition that prompts parents to
sell tho bodies and souls of their own
flesh and blood for the wherewit to
sustain life in one of the wealthiest cities
of the world. IL is an unnatural coudi-
ton that IS necessarily the logical nro
duct of unnatural causes. Suppose the
Rev. DR.. Ollie and his theological coad-
tutors stop proclaiming and eXhorting
and denouncine, and 10 a little calm,
studying of economic questions, to be
followed by considerable thinking as to
the why and wherefore Of the in, power.
ishment tnat breeds SIN and degradation,
not only in San Francisco but in every
other metropolis of the world This part
nership OF want with beastliness is but