davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

members Of his family; and I'm this splen-
did receptacle for the dead HIS boly will
be placed.
General Malone. for reasons personal
to himself. never became "A member OF
the Camp Of Confederate Veterans in
this city. Yet he was honored all the
same 10y the camp. whose members fol-
lowed him throughout the war rs mem
bers OF his famous brigade and division,
and who surrendered with him at Apo
mattoX.
The following kilograms on behalf of
the camp were sent 10 Mrs Malone to-
day. as soon as the announcement of the
Generals death was received:
Mrs. General Malone. Washington.
-. C.:
The members Of A. i. Hin Camp Of
Confederate Veterans express their SYM
pathy on account OF the death Of Gene
raj Malone. and tender their services
as an escort on the arrival Of the re-
mains here. c. Il. BISHOP.
"Adjutant"
Mrs General Malone. Washington,
i. c.:
1.-THE a. T. Hill Camp requests that the
Generals body be allowed 10 lie in state.
and that "A detail from his OLD command
b. In charge as a guard of honor.
u. IL. BlStOf,
"Adjutant."
The original programme was that the
body Of General Malone should reach
here on the 10 o'clock train tomorrow,
be taken to his residence. and at I o'clock
IN the afternoon be taken to Blandfcrd
Cemetery to be- deposited In the vault.
In view Of the request Of the \. +. Hill
Camp this programme may be changed.
Regret nt Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA. October S.-General
Mahone's death was received here "ith
general regret. The Nlrginian. Immediately
on receipt Of the intelligence. hoisted its
flag at half-maet. and Pickett-Buchanan
Camp. Confederate Veterans, through its
commander. Walter y. Edwards. tele-
graphcd Mrs. Malone an expression of
coincidence.
Numbers OF the veterans OF Malone
Brigade from this section will attend the
funeral at Petersburg tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

Visitors to the State Fair who contem'
plate buying a Plano or Organ will save
considerable money by looking through
our immense stock before buying eise-
where. WALTER ID. MOSES & Co,
1905 Main street opposite Post-Ofice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
GENERAL MiHONE's LIFE.
Sketch of iIis Arm, aud His
Political Career.

'.r.l, William Malone was born near
'.. southampton county. Va. De
'.r g. ls-. aad ON his fathers side
'.. .' I'l-u descent. Both of his grand
served with distinction In thc
'.- W lY2 ie was educated at the
oi ts native county ana the
'..'t Military institute. graduating
OBJ. latter iu 1877. For two years
i-at TO graduation he iSoght In the
t.atunock Military Academy, keep
E .p tac study of civil engineering
tuNIc Ne then entered the latter
'..'-tI0n. and finally became chief en-
'f sai constructor Of the Norfolk
ai l't.rsbuTg railroad. now part o'
N.t.y.E and Western system.
ARMY CAREER.
lmm datoy on ,he secession OF Nir-
i'A General Malone offered his ser
OH" - nis native state and was ap-
J'.n'Di ~ the Virginia Council" chief
fii"rinatter Of the Virginia forces.
''' position ne held for about ten
-''. when he resigned. and was ap-
pointed aeutcnant-colonel OF infantry
'NA assigned ~ tho command Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
U.,x Tobscco-Crop Outlook.

wILLIAMsTowN, O. October s.-The
farmers i'm Grand county are discouraged
ayer the prospects of the tobacco crop
there. They say that the crop will be al,
most worthless this year. II is estimated
that the last cold snap destroyed fuliy
s5 per cent. Of the tobacco In that Sec
ton. -------.-..- ----------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

Trotters Of developed speed, with and
without records Will be soid 10 the high
est bidder. at w ], Carter Il CO.'S sale.
October 24th and 9th. send for catalogue.
Remember the place, 1893 east Franklin
street. and dates. october 2ith and 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

The First Precinct OF Jefferson Ward,
through the indefatiRable efforts OF Mr.,
George Bannster. was carried for tho
change Of the charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

Why buy cheap Mattresses. when you
can have them made to order and saws
10 per cent at Jacob Umlaufs, 10j west
Main street? Old Hair Mattresses made
over as good as new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
u;litory at the Fair Tomorrow.

rha Cirst Regiment not being able 20
Imv i,"as,orrIav as was intended. Colo
reII' peI II {. Jones has issued an order for
his men to assemble at s.3o O'Clock 70
ni0rrnw ,,,0 ' morning 10 parade TO the Fa1r-
Grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

We are piano makers-two carloads
Just arrived. Don't buy until you see
Our prices.
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO.,
S)5 t. Main St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

II your complaint Is want OF appetite trv
half wine gisss Of AseosrusA BirfEss hsi' an
hour before dinner Beware Of eoun'erfeiss
Ask for she genuine article, Manufactured ~
pr. j, Y. D. Sisgsgt = soos,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

rubiic and Private school Hooks,
New ant second Hand. school Pads, Static q
cry, Pens, Poncis, spongos, Sc
WEST. JOHNSTON \ CO.,
Rookseisrs and ststoners. 9O7 Main street,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
The AeoIIan Grand Organ.

is one Of the greatest wonders OF thls
inventive age " have four In stock
Call and see them.
WALTER .. MOSES & co,
lOo5 Main street Opposite Post-Olice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
Buy Pianos Of the Manufacturers.

We save you Sl00 on piano.
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO.
gn5 r Main ST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

Some choice hunters and fine saddle'
horses will be offered al W. j. Carter ID
co.'s sale at 1888 east Franklin street, Oc-
tober 2ith and 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09

We have cut prices on pianos for thii
week.
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO.
Piano Manufacturers.
s05 T.. Main ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-09
Dr. Isaiah n. White.
visitors 10 the Fair.

lis east Franklin street.
Office hours: . 10 II \. NJ.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
THEIR MORTGAGES ARE ALL VALID
Suit Against the Northwestern Guar.
antee and Loan Company Decided.

Suit Against the Northwestern Il Guar
antcc and Loan Company Decided.
Missoula, Mont, March "a very i'm
poItant case, which directly and indi-
rectly involves the collection of some
thing over 100000 in this state, was de-
cided this morning by Judge Woody in
this district. The case in question is
that of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences of Philadelphia VS.. c. f. Reardon
on foreclosure of a certain mortgage
given originally by Reardon to the
Northwestern Guarantee and Loan
Company of Minneapolis. The amount
covered by this mortgage is a little less
than $4,000, but the action is in the ma
ture of a test case wherein the circum-
stances and evidence are identically the
same as in large number of others.
The laws of this state require the filing
with the county clerk and recorder by
all companies organized outside of and
doing business in the state. a certificate
of their incorporation papers.
The Northwest Guarantee and Loan
Company did a large business in Mon
tana. and at the time of it's failure there
were mortgages ON property in Montana
amounting to a little less than $780, 900
that had been negotiated by this com
pany The company had filed the neces-
sary certificate with the clerk and re-
corder Of Lewis and Clarke county, III
which county the main business office
was located, but had not filed such Ger
tificate with the recorders of other coun-
! ties of the state. The numerous mort
| cages negotiated by the guarantee and
loan company in Montana were as
! signed to various private individuals
and companies in the east, the Academy
Of Sciences becoming the possessor of
| the mortgage on which this suit was
brought. Defendant, through his attor-
neys, Marshall and Corbett, maintained
that failure by the guarantee company
to file a certificate Of incorpora ton
! with the recorder in this county voided
the mortgage. Plaintiff set up that
fling the certificate in the county
wherein their main business Office was
located answered the requirements of
the law Judge Woody's decision this
morning sustains the grounds taken by
plaintiff, for whom J. Parker Veazey of
Great Falls and J. Nj. Dixon of Missoula
/ appeared as attorneys.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
RACE RIOT AT A LOUISIANA LEvEs
White Laborers Fired Into 4 Crowd of
Negroes. FINALLY Nounding Two.

New Orleans. March n.--At 1880 "A large
number of white men appeared on the
levee at the head of Andrews street and
by threats and violence drove off the col
ored laborers. The police dispersed the
whites, firing a number of shots. No one
was hurt. Thirty or forty shots We're
fired by the whites. Two negroes, John
Parker and Philip Fischer, were fatally
wounded
First officer Spain Of the British ship
Akafar who Witnessed the riot, says.
Three vessels lying between Jackson ana
St. Mary's streets were being loaded by
members OF the White Crewmen's BeneV-
olent Association. They had quit work;
there was a crowd of dari1ics away down
the levee walking up. when the two
crowds met. l heard several shots and
noticed Il panic among the blacks. About
fifty shots were fired. Mounted officer
Miller, the only policeman on the upper
portion of the wharf at the time, heard
the fusilade of shots. when he dashed
around the corner of Jackson street and
saw the negroes running in every direc-
ton, chased by blue and red shirted white
men, firing as they ran. The crowd Of
whites quickly vanished"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
One thousand Indians Gwen the
Rights Of Citizens.
THE AGENT FEARS TROUBLE
The Relief That ENc-ss.s Would FOL
t.w ActnAt-u III Recent Cali
for tr"oPs.

PendletOn, Or, March l0.-Umatilla
county had an addition to its citizenship
Of 1000 Indians when Judge Fee, of the
state circuit court. rendered his deci-
sion as to their status, declaring In
dams, under the Dawes act, entitled to
all rights, privileges and immunities OF
other citizens, except as to alienation
of their allotted lands on the reserva-
tons, title to which was transferred
subject to trusteeships of the United
States government. The effect of this
decision, no doubt. If sustained by the
higher courts, will be TO remove all re-
strictions of the Umatilla Indians, eX-
cept in handling their lands, which were
allotted under condition.
The Indian chiefs who have been un-
der arrest for defying the authority of
the Indian court We're Immediately re-
leased. and a council called at Young
Chiefs camp, Is miles above the agency,
of all the Indians, to consider matters
Near the agency Captain Richards is
camped with Troop d of the Fourth cav
airy, accoutered for heavy service.
Agent Harper said: 81 called for the
troops because Judge Fees decision re-
moves all my authority over the In
dams. No power now exists to prevent
the Indians from becoming intoxicated
and endangering the lives Of all on the
reservation. They are now free to fol-
low their natural inclinations and drift
back to savagery This radical change
of the Indians renders some citizens
timd. There are expressions of fear
that dire results may follow. The In
dian agent, under the new regime. can
merely rent the Indian lands to the
whites. The Indian court is done away
with, the Indian policemen are dis
charged, and the state courts have
complete and sole jurisdiction"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
THE WORN OF TURNS CONGRESSES
Chairman Sayers Tries 10 Kill the Ef-
feet OF CannOn.s stntement.

Chairman Sayers Tries 10 Kill the Ef-
feet OF CanuOn's Statement.
Washington March S.-Chairman Say
ers of the house appropriations commit
tee has made a statement of the apprO-
priations OF the last congress. He pre-
scented a statement of tables showing the
appropriations of three congresses s fol-
lows: Fifty-irst S1.035 05S, $50; Fifty-sec-
ond, 81 ,O27 10i, 527; Fiftythird, $500, 1873 69l.
Mr.. Sayers says: THE appropriations
made by the Fifty-third congress, includ-
ing permanent appropriations, show a re-
duction of S46,765S $50 under the appropria-
tons made by the Fifty-second congress
and S45. AIS under those made by the
Ffty-frst congress"
Mr.. Savers, in making a comparison
with the last year shows there is a net
increase of $5,S77,32O. The new public
buildings authorized, including the one in
Chicago to cost 100000. will not exceed
in cost S. 900 beyond the sums appro-
priated therefor, while the Fifty-first
congress left to its successors more than
900 TO be appropriated for public
buildings which it authorized. The sal
aried list Of the government has been re
duced by this congress more than 600
persons, with an annual compensation
amounting to $3.50, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
THE sPANlARDs LOST A BATTLE
Defeated by Cuban Insurgents Near
santa Clara.

santa Clara.
Key West, March THE report is re-
ceived here OF an engagement on Tues
day near Santa Clara. Cuba, between
band of insurgents and battalion of
Spanish soldiers. The government forces
We're defeated with loss of several men.
The Cuban loss is not stated.
a GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
Madrid, March IAN official dispatch
from Cuba states that General Carrido
has captured the town of Barre. Two of
the rebel chiefs were wounded. Forty
three insurgents surrendered to the Span
ish troops. The remainder fed.
CONSULAR TROUBLE.
Washington, March 7.-Neither the
state department nor the Spanish legation
here has had any confirmation of the re-
ported demand for the recall of United
States Consul Agent Williams at Havana.
Williams was made consul general in 1854
and has held the place ever since, owing,
it. is said, TO his high ability. 1t is sur
missed here that he became persona non
grata toward the Spanish government in
the discharge of some diplomatic duty
connected with the protection of Ameri-
can citizens in Cuba.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
ENGLAND SUSPECTS OUR MEAT
The Claim Made That Diseased Beef Is
Being shipped.

The Claim Made That Diseased Beef Is
Being shipped.
London, March THE president of the
board of agriculture in the house of COM
mons today was asked by Jefferys, MEM
Der of North Hampshire, whether his at
tention had been drawn to the statement
in the Times concerning the preparing
and packing of meat at Chicago said to
be diseased and intended for expectation
to England, and whether he had reason
to believe though a bullock at Chicago
might be condemned as diseased and un-
fit for food yet the tongue was preserved
and exported, while its fat was made into
oleomargarne; and whether it was
fact that in many instances diseased meat
which had been condemned had neverthe-
less been taken out of the tanks after the
inspector had left and then preserved
and exported to England. Finally JEFF
ferys asked whether tire government
would endeavor to prevent such being
used as food in England
Replying to the question of Jefferys,
Herbert Gardner president of the board
of agriculture, said ne had received the
statements referred to and proposed to
make the necessary inquiries through the
foreign office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Orzaba, Mexican Peak, Vomit-
ing Gases and Smoke.
1T is IN A FERTILE DISTRICT
Dozens OF titles and Towns within Rang Q
OF A-hrS ~ E~nptio"s
Occur.

Cordoba, State OF Vera Cruz, Mexico,
March 1O.-The peak of Orizaba. an an
Gent volcano, is in state of eruption.
The signs of disturbance began to mani
fest themselves last Sunday night and
have increased in force constantly since
that time. 1t is now vomiting poisonous
gases and thick volumes of smoke are
emitted from hundred apertures in its
great nav.
The earth for 100 miles around is
shaken periodically with subterranean
vibrations. Great alarm exists among
the dwellers of the cities of Cordoba,
Orizaba, Kalapa and dozens of small
villages, scattered within the scope Of
the strange phenomenon. The shocks
as yet have not been of a serious nature
and no damage is reported. The rim
of the crater glows like fire. and thick
gases rolling down the mountain side
have set afame the grass and Vegeta-
ton clothing the sides Of the summit,
which adds to the density of the smoke
and grandeur of the spectacle. For the
public safety the state of Vera Cruz
will shortly name Il commission Of
sible into the eruption, and make rec
sible i'm to the eruption, and make rec
concentrations looking to protection of
the inhabitants of neighboring villa
ges.
The present eruption is in the heart of
the best improved land in Mexico. The
coffee plantations are not as yet thought
to be in danger of damage nor will
they be unless a fall of thick ashes oc-
ours. which is not considered probable.
Masses are being said in all the church
es Of the locality to ward off impending
danger.
/ Coming soon after the late destructive
/ volcanic activities in many parts of the
republic, the eruption of Orizaba has
many terrors, not only to the people in
its vicinity, but to all living in the great
volcanic belt of Mexico, stretching from
! the active volcano of Colima on the west
coast, an unusual eruption clear to the
gulf Of Mexico on the east. Within this
belt are numbered dozens of old craters
either in repose or smoking constantly
1t is natural to suppose that should It's
! eruptions continue, the other volcanoes
will be affected and a general earth
quake period set in. The consequence:
of such catastrophe are hard to tell
but could hardly be anything less thar
very disastrous to Puebla, Mexico City
and hundreds Of other towns in the
heart Of Mexico.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
GLOVE FIGHTS DECLARED LEGAL
Olympic Club OF New Orleans Can In
dulgc III Those pastimcs.

New Orleans March ll-Judge Richter
of the civil district court for a long time
has had under trial and consideration the
case of the state VS.. the Olympic Club.
which was for forfeiture Of its charter,
growing out of prize fights, which took
place within it's arena, Attorney General
Cunningham averring that those con
tests or prize fights We're not the charac-
ter of exhibitions contemplated by the
law permitting glove contests. The case
had been tried once before him. and de-
cided in favor of the club On an appeal
to the supreme court it was sent back
to Judge Richter for a new trial. This
morning the judge decided the case Who'll
ly in favor of the club. Under the deci-
sion the club can continue glove fights
without interf renee
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
DEsPERADoEs LITERALLY ROASTED
J brought 10 BAY in Cabin and Fire Ap-
piled by Officers.

Little Rock, Ark, March 1O.A special
from Enterprise. !. r, says that posse
in pursuit Of two men who had stolen
thirty horses in the Choctaw Nation, fol-
lowed the thieves for three days and fl
nally surrounded them ten miles east Of
that place. The thieves refused to sur
render and kept mp a constant fire, hav-
ing dismounted from their horses and
taken to the woods. The posse pressed
them closely and the fight was kept up
for two or three hours one of the pur-
suers received a bullet in his arm, shat
tering it and causing him to fall from his
horse. Finally the entire party massed
and charged the two criminals, forcing
them to take refuge in a cabin Here the
thieves barricaGed themselves and pro-
claimed that they would not be taken
alive. After repeated efforts to induce
them to give up the house was set on fire.
Although the roof was a mass of flames
the thieves still refused to come out of
the cabin and threatened death to any of
the posse who ventured near. Al last the
frame of the building fell in, burying the
desperadoes in the ruins and they roasted
TO death
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
MONETARY CONFERENCE THIS YEAF
4 Letter Which Intimatcs speedy
Meeting Of the Worlds Financicrs.

4 Letter Which Intimatcs n Speedy
Meeting Of the Worlds Financiers.
Colorado Springs, March 10.-A letter
just received by the Sumner University
managers here from President z. b.
Andrews Of Brown University, Provi-
dence, r. l., cancels that gentleman's
engagement for next summer. He says:
Il expect to be in July either abroad at
the monetary conference or else using
every minute in getting ready to so"
The letter is important from the fact
conveyed that the International mon
etary conference is to be held this year,
and that President Andrews is to be
one of Mr.. Cleveland's appOintees
thereto
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
EXPLOSION ON A TANK STEAMER
Gases in the Hold Ignited and TWO Work
men wore BADLY Injured.

San FRANCISCO, March "a terrific eX-
plosion on the tank steamer Bawnmore,
lying at the Arctic oil works depot at
Potrero, caused great excitement today
Two men were terribly bruised and
burned, receiving what are thought to be
mortal injuries, and the vessel was badly
strained The Bawnmore recently ar
rived from Peru with cargo of crude
petroleum. The cargo having been dis
charged. two workmen carrying candle
went into the tanks this afternoon to
clean them out. Instantly the explosion
came, shaking the steamer from stem to
stern The two workmen were carried
out insensible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
VAIN ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN
Miscrcants piled Ties on a Track Near
Valparaiso Ind.

Valparaiso, Ind, March 10.-An at
tempt was made last night to wreck the
midnight passenger train on the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis railroad.
about five miles west of this city. A
pile of ties had been placed on the
track, which was struck with great
force by the engine, knocking it from
the track and blowing up the track for
about 200 yards before the train could
be stopped. None Of the passengers
were injured. It is supposed to have
been the work of train robbers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
NIGHT AoLD-uP NEAR STOCKTON
The Overland Train From California TO
the East stopped by Robbers.

Stockton, March S.-The regular eastern
overland train was held up between here
and Lodi tonight and is returning TO
Stockton The trainmen had fight with
the robbers and the train is disabled.
The train held up was not the oregon
express, as first reported. but the regular
eastern overland. The robbers got on at
Castle, six miles east OF Stockton. The
Oregon train was close behind and a
brakeman of the overland went back and
tagged the Oregon. Both trains returned
to stockton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
POTS OF MONEY CHANGED HANDS
Races at san Francisco Full OF Surprises
for the Talent.


for the Talent.
San Francisco, March S.-Not one ia
vorite won today. Ducat, COrrgan's
cracker-jack. made his initial appearance
in California in the fourth race and won
in hollow fashion, equalng the coast rec
ord of lib. Bellicose who was the favor
lite, carried, it is stated, more money
than any other horse that has started
here this season. Riley Grammar alone
losing $1,000 after winning an immense
amount on Rey Elfonso. Lucky Dog also
started for the first time today, but was
evidently not in fit condition and was not
played by Simon G. Reid, his owner. In
the first race Lochinvar at 40 to i, ran
away two miles and the horses were IL
nally sent off without him.
Six furlongs-Little Bob won; time,
1:l5is.
Six furlongs handicap-Rey Elfonso
won; time 1:13A.
one mile-Mollie r. won; time. 142A.
Six furlongs, all ages-Ducat won; time.
lib