davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

MASONIC FUNERAL N a
vi TICE.-The members Of ST. JOHNS w
LODGE. No. 80. A. +. and A. NJ, are re-
quest ed TO meet at the Masonic Temple,
Broad and Adams streets, THIS Cues
day) AFTERNOON, June II. 1898. at $3.50
O'clock TO unite with the Nj. w: Grand
Lodge of Virginia in paying <the last SAD
tribute of respect to our deceased brother,
Right Worshipful William b. isaacs, late
Grand Secretary.
BY order of the w. NJ.
JUNIUS a. COSBY.
10 I1-tt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

OFFICE OF SECRETARY Il.
" RICHMOND LODGE, No 10, A. F. Xxx
A. NJ, RICHMOND. Va, June IL, 1885,
The members of Richmond Lodge, No. 10,
A. f. and A. NJ, are requested TO as
semble at the Masonic Temple, THIS
unite with the Most Wo<shipful Grand
Lodge of Virginia. in paying the last
sad tribute of respect 10 our deceased
Grand Secretary. Right Worshipful VIII
liam Il. IsaacS.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master,
IL III Y Il SNEAD SecretarY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE.-M e NJ. a.

WI BEERS OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. No. ~
81, a. 4. and A. NJ, are requested 10 at
tend a stated communication OF ther
EVENING at s o'clock. Election OF ON
GERS. Members OF sister lodges are cor
daily Invited TO attend.
By order OF the Worshipful Master
JCEIUS A. COSBY,
10 hit. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
GRAND LODGE OF yIR- a

GRAND LODGE OF VIR- a
w GINA. A. P. AND A. NJ, GRAND ~
SECRETARY'S OFFICE. RICHMOND. VA,
June ~. ls95.-The Grand Lodge of viz
ginia, A. f. and a. NJ, Will meet in spe-
cial session at the Masonic Temple,
JUNE uTH, 3 o'clock p. NJ, 10 pay
the last tribute of respect TO our late
Grand Secretary, William b. Isaacs. All
master Masons are cordially invited to
unite with the Grand Lodge in these cere-
monies.
BY order ]. p Fitzgerald, Most
Worshipful Grand Master.
JOSEPH V. BIDGOOD.
10 1I-1t Grand Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
COM-NI

II HEADQUARTERS M-<X
IL MANDERY OF ST. ANDREW, X"
No. -. X. T., RICHMOND, VA, June 10. ~
1sp5.-SrgCIAL OKpER1--sir knigbts:/
maudery at your asylum, in the Masonic
Temple. TUESDAY, 18th instant, at
o'clock p. NJ, in fun dress of a Templar
on foot. to act as escort to the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia in attending the funeral
services OF Commander William Il.
Isaacs. Members OF other commanderieS
are courteously invited to unite with Us.
by order of the Eminent Commander,
r. &. EDWARDS, Captain-General.
Attest: GEORGE c. JEFFERSON, Re
corder 10 lI-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11
MASONIC FUNERAL NO a
THE MEMBERs or NAN. :,

VNHE MEMBERS OF NJ A N u.
l. CHESTER LODGE. No. Il. A. +. and "
A. NJ, are requested TO assemble at the
Masonic Temple TO-DAY, June llth, at
$50 Z. NJ. 10 unite with the Most Wor-
shipful Grand Lodge Of Virginia in pay
ing the last sad tribute Of respect TO our
deceased Grand Secretary. Right Wor-
Sinful William Is. isaacs.
BY order OF the WOrshipfm Master.
+. II. FITZGERALD,
4. 4, 10 Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-11

MASONIC NOTICE. Il.
vi members OF FRATEkNAL LODGE, ~
No. SO, 4. Il. and A. w.. are requested TO
meet at Masonic Temple. THIS DAY
at $3.50 p. NJ, TO attend the funeral OF
Right Worshipful William y. Isaacs, late
Grand Secretary OF the N. w. Grand
Lodge OF Virginia.
BY order of the w NJ
WILLIAM LOVENSTElN.
20 100 Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18

viction that while 1t IS a grlevous thing
to contemplate the two great English
speaking peoples of the world as being
otherwise than friendly competi-
tors in the onward march of
civilization and strenuous and
worthy rivals in all of the
arts of peace, there is no calamity which
a great nation can invite which equals
that which follows supine submission
to wrong and injustice, and the conse-
uuent loss of national self respect and
honor beneath which is shielded and
defended a peoples safety and great
ness. t..1 GROVER CLEVELAND. 80.
Executive Mansion, Dec. ~, 1896.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
A FEW OF THE COMMENTS.

Sonata Davis Says the President Has
Risen to an Opportunity. -
- WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Senator
Davis, Republican member of the. COM
mittee on foreign relations, said: .~ "
81 think the president has risen to an
opportunity such as has not been pre-
scented to any president in many years
In language of great dignity, power and
accuracy. he has stated the Monroe doc
trine as understood by the American
people for 70 years. ~ " .'..s a
Senator Teller (Rep j: 1.-THE con-
Guiding words have an American ring"
Senator German (Dem.): 1T. is q
warlike document; very vigorous
statement Of course, much depends
upon3what the commission which we
are to send to Venezuela shall report. y
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
PLACES FOR SENATORS.

List of Committees Agreed Upon Made
Public. ....,.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-The Repub-
lican caucus committee of the senate
has completed it's work Of assigning the
majority members of the senate COM
mitteescand are prepared to report to
the Republican caucus. The 7Repub-
ican membership of the more important
committees, if the caucus committees
recommendations are adopted, will be
made as, follows: f4faft f.sH74 ee.s.I a.-
Appropriations Allison, Hale, Teller.
>Cu1lom, Quay PettigreW,, Perkins. in.
, Foreign Relations-Sh Sherman. FRYE.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The steamer Indiana was badly da M
aged in a collision. ' @-s' Ia,
Three lives were lost in the burning
of the Cucheon block at Winnipeg.
A passenger train ON the Denver,
Pacific and Gulf ran into asEDenver
street car, killing the motorman and Sc
riously injuring the conductor and one
passenger. s ',+' ~. s''a@iE u.s.
Hon. Edward MCPHERSON, ex-con-
gresham, and clerk. of the house for
many years, died from the effects of an
overdose>of nux vomiche taken Friday
night by mistake. sa149rt,@s ..ssias:aa.=s
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
MARCHING ON TO BATTLE.
insurgents Steadily Making Their Way
Toward MatanZas.
;. $l.5O. R.E B. }

Insurgents Steadily Making Their Way
Toward Matanzas.
HAVANA, Dec. 17.-The insurgents, in
spite of reports of their defeat, have
crossed the military lines between the
city of Santa Clara and Cienfuegos, the
headquarters of General Campos, and
their advance guards ase now in sight
of Las Lajas, well to the westward of
Santa Clara showing that the Span
iards have been utterly unable to check
their progress since they crossed the
frontier of Santa Clara from Puerto
Principe at Iguara. ...
Everything shows the insurgents to
be moving toward Matanzas, and Cam
pos is on his way there to take COM
mand of the Spanish forces, which will
meet those Of Gomez and Maceo in a
pitched battle.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
A SPONTANEOUS DEMONSTRATION

3
Presidents Message Was Cheered by
Republicans and Democrats. -
x The senators showed the. keenest in
terest in the reading Of the document.
There was hardly a vacant seat on the
Republican side of the floor. and but
few absentees on the Democratic side.
AS the reading Of the message closed.
there was a hearty hand clapping from
all quarters Of the chamber. Mr..
Chandler rep; N. HI leading in the
demonstration on the Republican side.
1t was indeed an innovation to the usual
decorum of the senate where the sena-
tors seldom if ever give vent to their
feeling by applause. Veterans of the
senate say it was the most spontaneous
demonstration in their recollection:
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
POLITICAL NEWS.

Reed and klger are said to have made
a combine against Mckinley. .asy.
The candidacy of Ex-Governor Brown
of Kentucky for the presidency is an
nounced. " - ... .'.' SOP
The Indiana Democratic committee
recommended Governor Matthews to
the country as candidate for president.
Levi P. Morton is declared to be a
willing, but not an active candidate for
The Republican presidential nomination.
Harvey's new silver party, Patriots
of America, - was launched, with. the
Daughters of the Republic as an aux
Hilary. 49," .@ >E ..--.'~. ~ s>s<z
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
Partially Conceded by Salisbury.

& -
OF course this government is entirely
confident that under the sanction OF
this doctrine we have cie@r rights and
nndoubted claims, nor IS this. ignored in
the British reply: The prime minister,
while not admitting that the Monroe
doctrine is applicable to present con-
ditions,, states !; II :sasli. .........rsy
I'm declaring hat the fUnited States
would resist any such Enterprise if it
was contemplated, resident Monroe
adopteda policy which received thb en-
tire sympathy of he English govern
ment of That date He further de-
clares: Though the: language of Pres
ident Monroe is directed to the attain
ment Of objects which most Englishmen
would agree to be salutary, it is impos-
sible to admit that they have been in
scribed by any adequate authority in the
code of international law Again he
says: 'sThey cher majesty's govern
ment) fully concur with the view
which President Monroe apparently en-
tertained, that any disturbance sof the
existing territorial distribution in that
hemisphere: BY any fresh acquisitions
on the part of any European state,
would be.a highly inexpedient change. y.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
PLANNING A NEW BOND ISSUE.
The President in Consultation With
.:.--. Members of the Syndicate.

The President in Consultation With
.. +. -. Members of the Syndicate.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The World
says: The withdrawal Monday Of So, $780,
600 i'll gold leaves the treasury reserve
at $72, 9U4, 766. President Cleveland,
seeing that bond issue must come, has
been in personal consultation with
members of the syndicate which adj
vised and managed the last issue. The
details of plan for the issue were, par
TALLY agreed upon and it is understood
that the president will order the issue
as soon as the reserve strikes the $780,
900, 900 mark. The issue will be for at
least $50, 00o,Ooo, possibly 800, 900, 900.
It is the general feeling,that this ship
ment will lie the last for some time,
but it Isl thought that the presidents
mark of $50, 900, 600 will be reached in
the first fortnight Of the new year, when
the bond issue may be expected. -.
The Democratic national committee
viii meet in Washington Jan. o16. .
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18

OF Fort Wayne, Ind writes on Nov. %, 1894:
ST. was afflicted for fortyayears with heart
trouble and suffered. untold agony. had
!, weak, hungry spells and my heart woud
palpitate SO hard, the pain would be SO acute
and torturins, that became so weak and
nervous Icould not sleep. 1 was treated lb4y.
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again., About two years
q ,agssfs ornnmenced estntsbr. Mifes' Remedies.
: one Bottle Of @tH9 Fieaft Cure stopped all
heart troubles and the Restorative Nervihei
did the rest;and now sleep soundly and at
tend ,tcsag househp5d ahl social duties with
out any trouble
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
Davis, Cullom, Cameron, Lodge.

Davis, Cullom, Cameron, Lodge.
Finance-Morrill, Sherman, Allison,
Aldrich, Plat, Wolcott, Jones Pop,
New. ).~...s!:sz+- -. r1, @.--;
Judiciary-Hoar, Teller, Plat, Mitch
ell (Or.), Davis, Thurston, Clarke.
Commerce - Frye, Cullom, Quay,
Squire, Mcbride, Elkins, Mcmillan.
Interstate Cullom, Chan
dler, Wolcott, Aldrich, Gear, Garter.
Military Affairs Hawley, Cameron,
Shoup, Proctor, Sewell, Elkins.
Naval ,Affairs-Cameron, Hale, Per-
kins, Mcmillan, Dubois and one other.
Pacific Railroads-Gear, Frye, Stew
art, Wolcott and one other.
MAY BE Announced This Week.
After the list is passed upon by the
Republican caucus it will be handed to
the Democrats, when it is supposed
they will proceed to fill out the minor
ity representation on the committees.
It is hoped that this can: be done in
time to permit the committee appoint
ments to be made late this week, but
the Republican managers realize that
they are at the mercy Of the Democrats
in this respect. They have given up all
hope of the election of officers before
the holidays s..-..... 4. s..-.
The committee will recommend the
enlargement of all the more important
committees, including finance, judici-
airy, appropriations, foreign relations,
District of Columbia, commerce, mill
tary affairs, naval affairs and public
buildings. $3.50 '. Pa"
In the division of chairmanships
Northwestern senators were disposed of
as follows: Appropriations, Allison;
coast .defenses, Squire; education and
labor, Shoup; improvement Mississippi
river, Nelson; Indian affairs, Pettigrew;
library, Hansbrough; Pacific railroads,
Gear; postoffices, Wolcott; public
lands, Dubois; relations with Canada,
Carter; territories, Davis; university of |
the United States, Kyle; national
banks, Mantle. - ":.5 -
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
- NORRIS MINI WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1895

ministers lnternaE1onal law, the quesr
.tion TO be determined is whether OF not
we present claims which the justice Of
that code of law can find to be just and
valid 80 .z,,-
The Monroe doctrine finds its recog-
milton in those principles of interna-
tiolfaE law which are based upon the
theory that every nation shall have its
righisproteeted and its just claims en-
forced. t,,,9 -
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18

= DOVER, N. j., Dec. 1S.-A disastrous
wreck which was attended with fatal
results, occurred on the Delaware,
Lackawana and Western here. W. E.
Caldwell of Iowa, stock drover, was
instantly killed, four cars and a caboose
were totally wrecked, and travel on the
road was blocked for several hours
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
Heart Disease Cured
By DIR. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak OR Hungry. Spells, Irregu-
lar or intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Pal
pitation, Choking Sensations Shortness Of
Breath, Swelling ot Tcct and Ankles, arc
SYMPTOMS .. . .-tseased o. Weak Heart. ~
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 17.-Gustavus
w. Stapf, late treasurer of. the city of
South St.. Paul, against. whom the
grand jury retury returned two indict-
ments for grand larceny, one for So, 600
and the other for $4,000, has entered a
plea of not guilty,
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18
Would Ascertain the Rights, OF
Venezuela and Then De-.
fend Them. A..
Spontaneous Demonstration in
=. the Senate When the Read
#5 '# ..E dir aS5 ;n oi,. Endnd sslS

WASHINGTON, Dec. The president
has sent the following message to con-
gress, together with the correspondence
inthe Venezuelan matter: 5
Morris tribune., 1895-12-18

The Democratic national committee
viii meet in Washington Jan. -16.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Fiendish Brutality.

A letter from a HAVANA CORES
pondent to the New York Cuban
Jusetti states that it was a daily
practice of the Spanish jailors to take
several prisoners from the forts and
prisons and shoot them.
Each morning the prisoners were
stood in line. Ten men we're selected
for death. Perhaps it would be the
first ten perhaps the last ten men,
or the middle ten. The names of
the condemned men were not ascer-
tanned. They were simply penned
up and treated as animals.
In the province of Santa Clara,
General Luque is said to be rivalling
the reputation of Garrido, "the
butcher" in the Eastern Province,
according to letters received from
Sagua La Grande, on the north coast
Cuba. His forces recently captured
a mountain hospital, near Diego del
Vale, after fierce combat with 200
Cubans, who were guarding the sick
and wounded. In the hospital were
thirty -one insurgents unable to par
tlcipate in the engagement. The
Spanish soldiers put every one of
them to the bayonet. Not one was
left alive.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Must Get a New Thermometer.

Must Get New Thermometer.
We are evidently under the neces-
sity of procuring larger thermome-
Ter with which to measure the new
Cleveland debt. Our present Their
mometer registers only 1905, 100000,
and already the debt mark has reach
ed the high point of $304,69l,242.
The Treasury officials have had their
eyes on the thermometer and have
resorted to every expedent, lawful
and unlawful, to force down the
long black column which tells the
story of revenues that cannot be OBJ
tanned and debts that go on piling
up. That period in the month has
already come when by disregarding
its obligations the Treasury can gen
orally begin to accumulate little
money and make it appear that the
debt is not so bad as it really is.
October begins, however, new quar-
ter of the fiscal year aud the dishon-
est game of temporary Republication
has been especially difficult to play.
AS soon as the exigeneies Of the
case require it we shall provide our
selves with new thermometer.
During President Cleveland's So
journ at Buzzard's Bay, while he
has been amusing himself at fishing,
the new debt has increased in about
the sum of $3O,0O0,OOO. Notwith-
standing his phlegmatic disposition,
the steady increase of this debt must
m Ike upon the Presidents mind
some sort of impression. There are
not many men at the head of great
fiscal institution who could fish and
fish day after day while the establish
ment of which they are at the head
runs in debt at the rate of million
dollars a day. Most men, finding
themselves in such plight, would
long since have returned to their
occupations and res ponibilities. 1t
is an illustration, we presume, of Mfr.
Cleveland's fortitude and great NOR
al strength that he is able to fish and
fish while our debt thermometer
goes up and up,-New York Press.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
The Advent oil sculIy.

From far~away London a danger
GUS presenoe. a blighting influence,
has reached our shores. A few
weeks ago one William Scully, some
times called ''Lord" Scully, landed in
New York and now proposes to take
out naturalization papers in that
state, in order that he may legally
acquire and "hold' land and practice
the system of extortion that has
made his name notorious as a rack
renter in two continents. The fol-
lowing brief history of the man,
which we clip from the Twentieth
Century, will give some idea of his
devil fish propensities.
ga strange, peculiar man is vii.
liam Seully. He has an iron VII, a
heart that seemed never to open to
the cry Of distressed tenant, dis.
position seemingly merciless, an in
dustry beyond comparison, and the
tenaoity Of bull dog. Although he
is now over seventy years Of age his
constitution is still strong and his
frame robust.
"He was born and bred in Ireland.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
5---Five Good Novels!

q. Her Wedding Morn-By Bertha
nj. Clay. One of the most in
structive novels of this we'll known
authoress.
g. The Fatal Marriage--By Misa
M. +. Braddon. The name of this
we'll known writer is sufficient
guarantee of its absorbing interest,
%. A Battered Birthright-By JAS
Franklin Fits. An interesting.
exciting story of modern times.
"a. How the Widow Bedott Popped
the Question to Elder Sniffles-By
Francis NJ. Whitcher.
Is. The Courtship of Widow Bedota
and Mr.. Crane-By Francis nj.
Whitcher. Two of the most most
amusing selections from the Wild
ow Bedott papers.
Any of the above collec.
tons, consisting of five books,
and The Peoples Party
Paper one year for $3.50.
When you order, give the
number of the collection. II
is not necessary to name the
books.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
4---Religious Writings

Is. Talmage on Palestine-By Rev.
T. Dewitt Talmage. A series %
sermons depicting what he saw
and learned on his recent pilgrim
age to the Holy land.
II. John PlQughman's Pictures (n
lnstrated) BY Rev. Charles FL,
Spurgeon: A series of plain talks
to plain people.
18. The Changed Life.
10. Pax Vobiscum, or "Peace Be
With You"
20. The Greatest Thing in the
World. The above three works
us, 10 and 2O) are by the Rev.
Henry Drummond, and are colm-
plete in every detail.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Your Democratic friends interest is
identical with yours. Put the Peoples
Party Paper into his hands, and he'll
vote with you in the next election.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Send the Money.

We have put the paper down to q
very low figure that we may be with.
in the reach of every one. To do
this, we must have the CASH for every
subscriber. We have always made
this rule, and we can not put .
name on our lists unless the money
accompanies it, so please do not asi
it. We can't afford to run the paper
except on a cash basis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, If
regular heart action and palpitation,
quickly relieved by SCOTS Carbo-
Digestive Compound. See adv. in
another column.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
TIED. By THE TARIFF.
MARLBOROUGH WON'T PAY
DUTY ON WEDDING GIFTS.
COUPLE FACE 4 DILEMMA.
Must Be Married In A Bonded
Warehouse or Send Back all
Their English Presents.

Their English Presents.
1t appears that the Duke OF M ,rl-
borough and Miss Consuela Wander
bilt will have to be married in a
bonded warehouse or that all their
wedding gifts from abroad will be
returned.
AS the chances are that the couple
will not consent to be married in q
warehouse, it is likely that the gifts
will be returned.
At least, this seems to be the in.
evitable result OF decision to which
the customs officials have come, after
listening for three days to the British
Consul Generals frantic appeals to
release gift of jewelry sent here
for the future duchess.
GOOD NOSES FOR GEMS.
The jewelry came from England
through the mail, but the lynx-eyed
customs inspectors in the Post Office
suspected that there might be dutiable
articles in the package and bounced
upon it. Sure enough, the parcel
contained jewelry, and it was held
for the payment Of duties, word
being sent to the Duke to "settle
up"
But the Duke, through the Consul
General, said he was going back to
England soon, and the jewelry would
go also; SO he didn't see why he
should pay duty on articles which
were not intended to be used in this
country.
HE WOULD NEVER, NEVER PAY.
But customs authorities were in
exorable, and the Duke said-st least
the Consul General said for him-to
send the jewelry back, to England.
for he wouldn't pay one farden of
duty on it. So back to England
went the glitteriug things meant to
dazzle the eyes of Now York at the
reoeption after the wedding.
The Consul General of Her Graci.
GUS Majeaty went to see Colonel
Phelps Of the law division of the
Custom House again, and told him
that great deal of jewelry and many
other gifts would be arriving soon,
and wanted to know what to do.
Couldn't some arrangement be
made so that the Duke and Miss
Vanderbilt could get their gifts.
A terrible sight is Colonel Phelps,
When wearing his legal look;
And, scorning any official helps,
& He thus addressed the Dock -
"Really, l don't see how you can
arrange this matter unless they are
married in bonded worehouse."
OUT OF TIE QUESTION, REALLY.
"Oh. my, they couldn't do that,
you know" said Her Majesty's Con-
sui General. 81 know Mrs. Wander
bilt would never consent
Thus Colonel Phelps stern look
was split into hundred pieces by q
roar of laughter which made his
clerks jump from their afternoon
siesta.
So the Consul General went away
disoonaolate, and the gifts viii, h are
coming, he says, will all be returned
to Europe. 1t is an awfully sad case.