davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Musicale at the Woman's College.

.upiis Of Misses Lenore Duke and
re larfabee gave musicale at the
n .rtuF College last night before a
i'-e and cultivated audience. The pro-
'anc which contained none but attrac-
lures. was admirably interpreted
.-l.ut. and the evening passed de-
.y Tor all. The programme was as
-...h
Hoffman. Cuban Dance. Misses North
.'. ana llrfabee. Dichl, Maid of Kent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
OBITUARY.
Death Of Young Man Well known
In Richmond.

In Richmond.
Died, on November l.th, q. II. II.
TERRELL. Jr.. In the 18th year Of his
age, at Clover Greek. Highland County,
Va, after a distressing and painful III
ness from pneumonia. brought on By over
exertion and exercise from deer-nunt!ns
For several years ne was connected with
the Richmond and Petersb'.rg Ka.lroai
Company. ana was verv popular with is
officials. He also travelled some time fot
Msssrs Stokes ~ simmons. Ills remains
we're brought 20 ms old home. Glen Cove.
In Orange county. where he az ir.tsrsd
By tender and lcving friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
DEATHS.

GILHAM.-Died at the residence Of
his mother, No. 5i5 west Franklin street.
at i0:30 o'clock. GERALD GILLIAN, In
the 18th year Of hIs age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GOLDMAN.-Disd.sa al the residence Of
her son-in-law. W. o. Whitlock. i0s west
Clay street. on the night OF the 2lst In
slant. at 10 o'clock. Mrs. SARAH A.
GOLDMAN.
Funeral will take place THIS (Satur-
day) AFTERNOON at O'Clock from
Grace-Street Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

Increase over fiscal year 1894. SioSA.o's
The increase over the fiscal year 1891
OF taxed cigarettes was ii4ss4,oH, and OF
cigarettes exported was g, 25S,sp. The In
crease of cigarettes imported ana WITH
drawn for consumption was SsiZs9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
THE RICHMOND observation-disclosures NOVEMBER 20. 1895.

Deduct cigarettes imported les
timated average. pounds per
l0M ,...... .......... 3,7l2.72D
Total product .1s6, ga o57
Number.
Taxed in 1894 ......3.i s5. 1870
Exported in 1894 ...... a0l.6o,5o
The oasis., 1895-09-28
Excursion to NIagdaIena.

The Sonora railway will run spe- cial excursion trains to Magdalena at the height of the fiesta, on October End, 3rd and 4th, leaving at Nogales at 6;30 a. m. arriving at Magdalena at 9:15 a. m.: leaving Guaymas at 9 a. m. arriving at Magdalena at p. m. Re- turning will leave Magdalena for No gales at 10:3O p. m. October 4th, ar irving at Nogales at l;l5 a. m.; leaving Magdalena for Guaymas at S:30 a. m. October 9th, and reaching Guaymas at . D. m. The fare will be reduced one- half, and excursion tickets on regular trains will be good during the entire time of the festa-ten days-from September 27th to October 9th.
The oasis., 1895-09-28
Information Wanted

Of the whereabout of George Emerick, who was last heard from at Minas Prietas, November l7th, 1895. Is SUD- posed to have gone to Lower Califor- nia. TRINIDAD DE EMERICK,
 Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

prospect for securing an inexhausti- ble supply. Plenty of water is all that is needed to make the Santo Domingo one of the greatest gold mines in So- nora.
 Thomas Yerkes Of Santa Ana, whose mine in the Cajon, on the west side of the Santa Rosa mountain, Altar dis trict. is on the London market, is in receipt of information that strong company is being organized to operate the property. Consul General Crit, tenden, at the City of Mexico, his son, and Prof. Kerr of Missouri, are inter- ested, and Prof. Kerr is at work in London pushing the proposition to a successful close.
 Last Saturday La Nina Mexicana, in the Arizpe district of Sonora, shipped to Liverpool, England, three carloads of high grade lead silver ores. Earlier in the week two carloads of ore from the same mine were shipped to the Fl Paso shelter, and this week two carloads were shipped to Pueblo, Colorado. This fine property is owned by G. A. Harms of Newport, Ken lucky, and A. +. Paredes of Nogales. The latter gentleman is the local manager
 Friday of last week Felipe Bernal of the Mongias ranch, in the Blue noun tains, while hunting for mescal in Ba- canuchi valley, on the eastern slope, ran across an old Spanish mine, long known in tradition in that part of Sonora, and searched for by many. It was found within one league of the old Tepetate mine. The find consisted of tunnel, leading to the vein, in which was heavy iron door, locked with large heavy paddock. He returned home for blacksmith, tools, etc., to open it.
 MT. Frank Lesser of Guaymas. as- sistant auditor of the Sonora railway, has recently made very rich strike at the foot of Santa Rosa mountain, about twelve miles west of Cerro Colo rado, and forty miles from Llano sta tion. He had a prospector out there, who found an old, abandoned prospect hole, on which he sunk, reporting pro- gress to MT. Lesser, who continued to defray the cost of the work. At derth of forty feet he has a strong ledge, ten feet wide, yielding free milling gold ore which assays s20 per ton.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

ID NleW. lH DOu Jid thOlC ID " iie"i'"J and growing demand for good mules for freighting purposes.
 Information received from Guaymas Monday evening conveyed the intelli- gence that General Otero had been severely wounded in collision with Yaquis, on the river of that name. No particulars were conveyed. The wounded officer was brought into Or tiz Monday night and special train was sent out from Guaymas to convey him to the Sonora metropolis, which place he reached early Tuesday morn- ing
 Information from the Yaqui river asserts that the Indian outbreak has struck the valley in two places, and that beside the wounding of General Otero some eight soldiers another ac- count says fifteen had been killed in collisions with the Yaquis. A third account, better authenticated and more probable states that five Yaquis were killed and three wounded. The latter were killed by party of ranch men who followed and attacked the Indians.
 The Sonora railway announces an- other competition of section foremen for the best kept section. Three prizes are to be awarded: the first sl00; second sG0.67 third s33.33. Inspection and award of prizes are to be made June 5th 1895, by the manager, train master, master mechanic and road masters. The points to be considered will be level and line of track, ballast 1 ing and soidity of way, condition of ditches and water ways, absence of grass and weeds from right of way, cleanliness of buildings, condlaion of ! tools, classification and order of ma terials in stock, cost and number of days of work, and practical improve ment in condition of sections between ! the present time and date of award.
 The young olive orchard of Messrs. Calderon of Hermosillo, at Santa Ana, is reported thriving most ex- celently. Last year some 2,000youDg trees were planted and they have all grown vigorously. Each season the same number will be planted until the entire tract of several thousand acres is all planted iD bearing olives. The young grove is supcrintended by a gentlemen from Spain of long exper- fence there in the cultivation of olives and manufacture of olive oil and picklng the fruit. A thorough test of the Magdalena valley for culti- vation of olive is to be made by Senor Calderon The trees are irrigated by water pumped from the MaPdalena river, there being fine pumping plant on the property.
 Last Friday night the Sonora rail- way was visited by heavy storms which did considerable damage along che line, and caused no little delay to trains. The train due to reach No- gales Saturday morning did not get in until about midnight of Saturday, and it was not a through train, having turned back from some point down on the road. Water was reported run ming through the station at Querobabi, the track at Magdalena was under water, and the big iron bridge at Carbo suffered considerable damage. 1 The next train from the south arrived at noon of Wednesday. 1t came from Querobab only. A through train came Thursday. A train leaving Nogales Wednesday evening went ] through.
The oasis., 1895-09-28
SONORA SETTINGS.
X collcction of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.


 over the Line.
 Senor Adolfo Valderrama, Is the new prefect of the district of Mazda lena.
 Governor Ramon Corral o; the state of Sonora, has named C. Caledonia Ortiz chief clerk in the office of the secretary Of state.
 At Caborca, district of Altar, So- nora, a society has been formed with the object of furth6ring public in- struction in that vicinity.
 Fl lmparcial states that the train northward on the Sonora railway Thursday of last week, ran over and killed q man at San Ignacio.
 The Guaymas office of Wells, Fargo X Co.'S. express has been removed to the building of Se1or Jose Maria May torena, on the corner opposite la Aduana Maritima, custom h0use.l
 At Hermosillo on the fifteenth inst, the Inspector of stamp tax was robbed Of quantity of gold coin and other yaluables by thief who entered his room at the hotel by breaking in the door,
 II. L. Caraway Of the Bacanuchi ranch, in the Arizpe district of So- nora, has bought the fine Clydesdale stallion recently brought from the Salt River valley of Arizona by sam F. Webb.
 Information from the Fronteras re- zion conveys the intelligence that grass is good and cattle are fat. Many cattle buyers have been in there for cattle for delivery when the quaTan- tine expires.
 Sehor Don Jesus santa Cruz has been elevated to the position of presi- dente of the municipality Of Las Prie- tas, vice Senor Manuel Inigo, the term of the latter having expired on the fifteenth of September.
 At Santa Ana, on the first inst, there was q complete change of off clals. Senor Diego A. Moreno, is the new presldente Of the municipality, Celso Araiza, vice president. The new postmaster is Manuel Carlllo Jr. At Santa Ana the 'ayuntamiento municipality have just completed a series of Improvements which add greatly to the appearance of the town. The plaza has been planted to young olive trees, and street lamps have been put up at important points-and particularly about the depot.
 Much complaint is made at recent ruling of the customs agent at Mag dalena prohibiting the express com pany receiving samples of ore without "facturas." Asa consequence anyone anywhere in the district who sends away a sample for assay has to go to the trouble and expense of going to Magdalena for factura.
 Duran & Morales of Llano, have opened a store in old Santa Ana, and they are looking for an opening at new Santa Ana They also contemplate going into the milling business and are making contracts with ranchers tC control their wheat. They will buy one of the mills now in operation in Sonora, or erect a new one.
 At the Bacanuchi ranch, Superin. tendent Caraway is preparing to em. bark in the rearing of mules on an extensive scale. He has received from the east this week three fine Missouri jacks, and the large Clydesdae stallion
The oasis., 1895-09-28
SONORA MINES.
A Lot of Interesting Information About
 Then.

A strong syndicate to operate the Santa Elena mines, in the Arizpe dis trict, is being organized in the east.
 Last week the Nacosari Copper Co.,, made a shipment of l99 ingots of cop per bullion. It was entered at the sub-custom house at Bisbee.
 Fl Traiico states that new com pany is in course of organization at that place to work some of the mining claims at Prietas recently denounced by Pedro Negro.
 Those from the Altar district report that there is a fine opening at Altar for a civil engineer and surveyor. Many important mining interests in that district are put to great incon yenience for want of competent pro- fessional.
 The Peligrin Brothers of Pasadena, California, with Fernando Rodriguez, of Santa Ana, have denounced the old Las Animas mine, about thirty miles west of Llano. They are extending the old workings, and have discovered some very good smelting lead-silver ore.
 Operations on an extensive scale will shortly be resumed in the Grand Central mine at La Colorado (Minas Prietas.) This great mine has been famous producer, and quid nuncs assert that the best and largest bodies of ore are yet below the present work ings.
 Gen. Francisco Serna, of Santa Ana, is grading the site for erection of five stamp quartz mill at Arituava, about thirty miles west of Llano, in the Altar district, to work the ores Of the Sixteenth of September mine which he has heretofore worked with steam arastra.
 The Sonora Copper Co.,, at Puerte' cisos, in the Cananea mountains Arlzpe district of Sonora. is about tC ioin the list of regular shippers Of matte and bullion. Last week the first shipment of matte was received at Nogales, for transmission to the eastern market.
 At Lampazos, the Cleveland X Moe tezuma Mining Co.,, turn out about S30, ,O00 worth of silver bullion month ly, which goes to the mint at Hermo- sillo for coinage. They have good mill-with Crum rollers-which re duces about forty-eight tons of ore every twenty-four hours. Everything is in excellent condition, and thu property will long be numbered among the standard producers of Sonora.
 About fifty miles northeast of Altar in the district of the same name, MT c. E. Gum of San Francisco, Califor nia, is opening new mine which is very promising, and erecting a new mill after original designs. The mil is nearly completed and will be ir operation about the first of October Considerable development has beer completed in the mine, demonstrating very handsome and profitable body of free milling gold ore.
 The Santo Domingo mine of M. C Levy of Nog9les, is looking well, anC work is progressing rapidly under tho capable management of MT. Levy him self. He finds the steam arastra no' equal to the demands upon it, ant contemplates erection of a stamp mill ] He is sinking for water with ever.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar POwdsrs
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
HE CAME FROM FREEPoRT.
And Earned the Title of Gather of Amer
lean Watch Making"

Waltham, Mass, January 10.-A ca
blegram received by the officials of the
American Watch factory, this morning,
announced the death in Birmingham,
England, of Aaron l.. Dennison, the
Father of American matchmaking, ("
and the man in whose genius originated
the present mammoth American watch
factory, and it's offshoot, the great fac
tory at Elgin, Ill.
Mr.. Dennison was born March 10, 1912,
at Freeport, Maine. In 1s49. Mr.. Edward
Howard. the clock and sailmaker of
Boston, tried to get Mr.. Dennison inter-
ested in building locomotives. but in
the end Mr.. Dennison converted Mr..
Howard to his own matchmaking theo-
ries on the interchangeable plan. To-
gether they went in search of a capital
ist, who was found in Samuel Curtis of
Boston, who invested $4,000 for their
experiments. TIP. Davis, Mr.. Towards
partner, also gave them financial aid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11

where it can only be taken up on motion
and a majority vote. So MIR. Pages
affairs are left alone.
Bnt Senator ALIENS economical fit
seems to have been put on the calendar
with his resolution. Monday he was
asked il ne would like to go out to Illi-
nois with the remains of the late Rep
resentative Post.
"Yes,n he replied" and I would like
to take my daughter with me-"
While funeral escort is considered
more or less of a junketing trip for the
congressman themselves, it is something
unusual to include the fam. lies in it.
Senator Aliens request, after a confer
ence, was complied with, and the SEN
ator aud Miss Allen left with the 9th
ers in Pullman car, the expenses OF
both to be sustained by the government.
1t is not likely that the Senator,
when he returns, willsnave much to say
about the starving poor who are being
deprived OF sustenance which might be
bestowed upon them were economy prac-
ticed in the governmental affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
SENATOR ALIENS EXHIBITION.
An Illustration of the Difference Be-
tween Tweedledee and Tweedledum.

1t Was Unconstitutional for the Govern
ment to Contribute to the Expenses of
Running the Senate Restaurant But
Perfectly Proper to Include His Family
in Junketing Trip.
Washington, January 1O.-The laugh
is on Senator Allen of Nebraska, and a
Maine man is enjoying the incident most
of all. The senator's pose as a living
picture of the watch dog Of the treasury
was not long exposed to view.
Several days ago, or in fact soon after
the converting of Congress after the
holiday recess, the Nebraska Senator,
purporting to having discovered a
mares nest right under the nose of the
Senate, called up resolution previously
introduced, providing for all investiga-
tion of the Senate restaurant.
The restaurant keeper, Mr.. Page, is a
Maine man having formerly presided
over a neat hotel at Phillips, Ne, where
he was discovered by Senator Frye, and
esta blished in his present position by
the com mittee on rules some ten sor
more years ago. Senator Frye was
absent in Maine at the time the resolu-
tion was called up, and SO Senator Hale
Immediately came to tie relief of Mr..
Page.
"Does the Senator believe" Mr.. Hale
asked that in this building, isolated
as it is, and in part of the town where
there are no restaurants, hotels or cafes,
we could get along comfortably without
restaurant"
"That is not the question:" said Mr..
Allen. "Granting it to be desirable
(Which / do not at all admit) that there
shall he restaurant in this building,
it is not desirable that the government
should furnish as it does, the money to
furnish the restaurant with"
The government" said Mr.. Hale,
"Does not furnish the money to run the
restaurant"
"The government" persisted Mr.. AL
en-, furnishes six or eight fine rooms,
and supplies ranges, stoves, tables,
chairs and carpets. 1t furnishes fuel for
cook ing and gas for lighting 1t furn-
isbes the ice at a cost OF something like
$500 month In fact. it furnishes ev-
erything except the tableware and lin
en-. 1t is against that expenditure of
$4,000 year that this resolution is
aimed"
The resolution went to the calendar,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
Rum and Soldiers.

Chicago, January ga shooting
ARRAY occurred in Fort Sheridan late
last night during which three soldiers
of the 10th infantry, U.S.A., which has
been stationed at the post .for the last
four years, were wounded by the village
marshal and his assistant. A small VII
lage has grown up in it's vicinity, since
the esta blishment of the most. and this
is favorite lounging place of the infan-
trymen when off duty. The sffray Of
last night was the result of spree on
the part OF body of soldiers, who cele-
DRAFTED the freedom from barrack re-
straint by drinking too freely.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11

Each part contains from
TO sixteen pages Of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
1926 inches each. Each part comes in a
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
aud protect it until bound.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11

hepMtoh h ne thu oupn rm he hpheh
will b. to who wishes aas
d sIsy sathg aI tpdi hamh
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright 1894.
Potter bradley
Library Atlas
Of the World

Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
BOUND VOLUMES.

BounoI so the A@ furnish h wngphas
e
gode
h dior hehmw
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
THREE LABOR BILLS.


the Federation of Labor, is III the city. The
Federation is DESTROYS of the passage of
three bills. One of these is the employers
liability act, referred from the last legisia-
ture and intended to make employers liable
for damages in cases where their employees
are injured through lack OF precautions on
the part of the employers. Previous at
tempts to get this bill enacted into law have
been defeated. Another measure which
the labor organizations regard as of great
Importance is bill which will be put in
probably tomorrow to establish a state board
of arbitration and conoiliation. This bill is
a copy of the Massachusetts law on the
same subject. 1t provides for the appoint
ment of three commissioners, who shall be
named by the Governor and Council. and
serve six years, one retiring each other
year, making the membership of the boald
continuous. OF these commissioners, one
must be an employer, or the representative
of an organization of employers, and one
must be an employe, or the representative
of labor organization. The powers of the
board are purely advisory, it being provided
that where differences exist in an establish
ment employing not less than twenty five
persons in the same general line of bust
ness. the employer or the employees, OF both
may call upon the board of ar bitration. The
board must then make an examination and
publish its findings as to the merits of the
controversy. it has power to summon W.T.
nesses and call for papers, but beyond that
has only an advisory ca 1aci:y. its purpose
being to ascertain only the causes and
merits of labor disputes and make them
public. The third labor bill is short one,
intended to prohibit the practice said to be
in use by some of the shoe manufacturers,
especially in Auburn, of making an agree
ment not to hold member ship in labor or
ganizaticn, condition in obtaining employ
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
This Magnificent
Educational Wo I

has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 900 have been
sold.
Here is Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it has been
issued in parts.
A0~tafnC =,o&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
SMALLPOX SCARE At YALE.

A STUDENT WHO REFUSED TO BE NA'NlNATEp
ORDERED TO LEAVE COLLEGE.
Newell Haven. April (SpeciaD.-The smallpox case
OF Lena Trombly. the domestic who VAS removed
to the pcsthouse to-day, has occasioncd much sur
here owing TO the fact tina, she was known 10 De
i'll for over a week before she went TO the hospital
mad during tba; time sh, was seen frequently with
Yale students and at dances. She was too i'll 10
work but went to Bridgeport and back. attended
several dances and stayed in Two local hotels. All
the places where she is known 10 have been have
been fumsated and their occupants ordered TO DC
vaccinated.
The Yale students clearinghouse in York-st
where the girl worked has been looked after. and
much of the bedding burned. All the students there
except Harry NJ Wilson have been vaccnated. ac-
cordng 10 orders. Wilson's father is president OF
an characterization society In Nowburg, y. Y, and
he would not submit; to the operation. lie j. a
freshman in the academic department He was
promptly ordered by the faculty 10 leave the col
iege temporarily. at least.
Lena Trombly's condition is critical.