davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
CPECIAL SALE
- or
GILT MIRRORS. UPRIGHT PIANO
FINE CHAMBER AND PARlOR
SUITS. BRIC-A-BRAC. CAR
PETS. RUGS nc
TURES, IS.

BY direction OF the owner. vso hss "a.
cliDed housekeeping. | viii MAKE ,-e-
cial auction sale NJ my store. comm re.
ing at 1920 A. VI.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 iss
OF the entire contents OF a foar.s,,ry
dwelling. embracing
Gilt and Walnut-tramed Man;l sai
Pier Mirrors.
Turkish-Rug and other Parl0r SUITS.
Walnut and other Chamber SUITE H-'-.
Mattresses, Bed Linen, Pillows "a
BOlsters. &c;
Mouuette aud other Parior. Hal. ari
Chamber Carpsts Rugs. &c,
one Emerson \ 60. 70 Octave lrrgst
Piano. with Stool and Cover.
Plano and other Lamps. Brass aaf
onyx Fancy Tables am Chairs
Statuettes. Brlc-a-Brac, Han stand
Dlvans. Lounges. chamher Nrl o.
Curtains. Pictures. portierCs. ana yers
large quantity OF rs 'ful and Ornamental
household articles.
GEORGE W MAYO.
au 20 Aucuonesr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

WANTED. TO RENT UNPUBLISHED
HOUSE IN good order, with eight or ten
rooms. and twenty-five to fifty acres OF
land. for year. with right 10 renew lease
for longer time-ln healthy part OF Vir-
shooting and fishing can be procured. ana
near railroad and tel 7graph office State
rent and full particulars-photograp II
possible. Address G.. T.. care Postmaster
Elliston. Montgomery county. Va. Sc l-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
BUSINESS WANTS.

ENGINE, at once, for, cutting ensllage
.Og week VI more. Address
II. r. HARTMAN.
90l east Main street.
go f-1ts Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
COACHING.

ON PLEASANT AFTERNOONS Du-
RING SEPTEMBER a FbuR-lN-HAND
WILL LEAVE MESSRS. FDtkQu-
REAN. PRICE & CO.'S AT O'CLOCK.
The route will he via Brook turnpike 10
yellow Tavern" tho field OF Stuart's last
battle, thence BY Mountain road To Glen
Alien. following the course OF Sheridan's
approach In his attempt 20 capture Rich
m0nd. Tea will be served on the lawn at
Forest Lodge. and the return win be by
Fredericksburg railroad. reaching Rich
mond AZ 8 o'clock. Tickets. Including
everything, $50: To be had at Messrs.
Fourqurean. Price Il Co.'S. Sc J-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

NOTICE,-THE VALLEY LIGHT
NING-ROD COMPANY, Harrlsonburg.
will give an interest I'm the business 10
an energetic all-around hustler; who must
furnish the best Of reference AZ TO habits,
etc. Bad health Is why want partner Ad-
dress with stamp. Lock-Box No. l5i. Har-
rlsonburg. Va. Sc l-3t
WANTED, TO GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
TIMING, PLUMBING, AND GAS-FIT-
ING. Gasoline for sale.
LEIDY'S STOVE-HOUSE,
1863 east Franklin street.
Phone 1865. au Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
By Denoon. Upper a. Co.
Real-Estate Agents and Aucti0netrs,
81 Main street.
4 UCTION SALE OF NICE BUILD.

A UCTION SALE OF NICE BUILD
"A ING LOT on THE SOUTH SIDE ~
MOORE STREET BETWEEN OAK
AND HARRISON STREETS FRONT.
ING q IL FEET. AND RJNNlNl
BACK BETWEEN PARALLEL LINES
100 FEET TO WILLIAMS STREET On
TENDED).-W will sell a auction. %
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I, ~.
at 6 o'clock Il. NJ. the above DEslkA-
BILE LOT. fronting . l-2xi0 feet tbs
is a nice location for small mouse nHI
as the owner is determined o. ssi
bargain may b. had boy attending ms
sale.
TERMS: Easy, and announced AZ sale.
DENOON, TUPPER o. go,
SCI .Aucti0nsers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

WANTED. a WOMAN, WITHOUT EN-
CUMBRANCE and with proper recon-
men1ation. to cook ana wash. Apply at
side door OF IA north Eighth street.
50 3-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

WANTED. A WHITE HOUSE-St.R-
WANT. Must come well recommended.
Apply at 9cl east Grace street. Sc 3-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

WANTED. PUPILS IN SHORTHAND
AND TNPEWRITING. Apply for terms
and all particulars.
Miss 5. X. POYTHRESS. Prin..
Richmond School OF Stenography.
sls east Main street.
over Meade 3, Bakers Pharmacy.
an lS-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

a YOUNG LADY OF TWO YEARS
experiences wishes TO TEACH IN PHI
VATE FAMILY. Address TEACHER,
care Postmaster, News Ferry. Va.
Sc i-9t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-04

BY Geosge w. Mayo. Alctloreer
q and a north Ninth street
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
The Woes of a Life in
 Cuba.
American Citizens in DuranCe
 Vile in Havana.
Losses to the Forces of Spain Since the West Indian War
 Began.

HAVANA, Oct. 17.-In the trial of Gen. Julio Sanguilly, an American citi- zen, on charge of rebellion against the Spanish government, Attorney General Senor Enjulo in his argument today asked that sentence of imprison- ment for life be imposed upon the prisoner and that he be sentenced to pay half the expenses of the trial. The defense of the prisoner is not yet known.
 Julio Sanguilly, it is claimed, has a very bad record and it has been report ed that the Cubans have threatened to assasinate him if he was released from custody.
 He was arrested in Havana during February last. His trial commenced May 30 and now seems to be upon the point of ending.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
STREET CAR MAIL SERVICE.
It Will Be Extended When Another
 Appropriation Is Made.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Second Assistant Postmaster Nelson, who has charge of the railway mail service, will recommend in his annual report an extension of the service upon street railways. He has found the experi- ments in that direction very favorably received and meeting with great en- couragement.
 It Is especially desired by people living in the suburbs not yet reached by the fast street railway lines. MT. Nelson says that the demands now for street railway service exceed the ap- propriation, and that no more exten- sions can be made until after the next appropriation bill is passed, and it then depends upon congress whether money therefor will be forthcoming.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
Phoenix Horses Take the
 Stakes
Ben Bolt and King Pin at the
 Front.
Spirited Bicycle Races in the Junior CIass-Half-M Mile Running
 Dash

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 17.(Special Dispatch to The Republican. )-The fall meeting of the Prescott Driving Park association opened today. The weather Is charming and could not be improved on for trotting and running Attendance was small, but sport fine
 The first on the list of amusements was the one mile novice bicycle race The starters were A. B. Anderson Wm. Shedd and Charles Boon. Boor won in 2:561s, Anderson second.
 Then came the first heat of the 2:2G trott1ng race; five starters; won by Ben Bolt, Phoenix horse. Time 2:39; second, May Queen, Lucky John third.
 Class A, one-half mile open bicycle race, was won by Harry Brown, A W. Kastner, second. Time, 1:21 1-5 Considerable interest centered in this race, which was close and exciting from start to finish. Ben Bolt won the second heat 1T the 2:25 class, Adjutant, second, May Queen, third. Time, 2::3411s.
 In the 2;4O class, Niggef, driven by Owner Pete Kastner, wonzthe frs heat in 2:49Aa; King Pin, of Phoenix second; Maud B, third.
 The third heat in the 2:25 class wa! won by Ben Bolt in 2:27, Lucky John second; Adjutant, third.
 Second heat in the 2:AO class wa! won by King Pin. Time, 2:3S. MauC B, second; Nigger, third
 In the third heat andsrace in tht 2:40 class King Pin won. Time, 2:44 Nigger, second; Maud 2, third. The half mile dash running race ha, four starters, Molly Daly, the favorit at 10 to z, against the field, compris ing Hungry John, Snow Ball ant King B. The start was excellent ant the race proved a surprise party, a. Snow Ball, owned by Joe Callis, COW pony and a first timer, won Molly Daly, second.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
AMELIE RIvEs ON HER DIVORCE
Really There Was No Defense MT
 Chanler Could Make"

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. IT. Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler was seen at the Rives home. Castle Hill, fifteen miles from Charlottesville, to- day and questioned as to the cause which led her to secure divorce from John Armstrong Chanler She said there was really nothing to say beyond what had already appeared in the papers.
 ''The public" Mrs Chanler laughed, Twill be grievously disappointed when the evidence in the case is given out. There is nothing of a sensational char acter about it. My lawyer, MT. W. G. Maxwell, of the firm of Maxwell, Chanler & Philips, New York City, will give out any information proper for publication"
 Where was the decree granted?" was asked.
 "I must decline to answer" said Mrs. Chanler "1 will not say any thing more than has been published
 In reply to another question Mrs Cnanler said that it was some time ago that the divorce was granted and that MT. Chanler had been repre- sented at the trial.
 "But," she added, ''there was really no defense he could make" Later on she remarked:. "Mr. Chanler and l are the best of friends, but we have seen very little of each other for years He owns the place adjoining Castle Hill and spends a great deal of time on it, but have never lived there."
 Mrs. Chanler said she has no plans for the future Just now I am living at Castle Hill, riding and driving and enjoying the country air." she con- cluded
 Mrs Chanler said she did not know where MT. Chanler was. but thought he was in North Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
A MUSICAL TREAT.

It was a pleased audience that greeted the appearance last night of the Ollie Torbett Concert company. The programme was one of especial excellence and each number was roundly applauded, the performers, perforce, responding to repeated en- cores. Miss Torbett, as a violinist, is all that is claimed for her. She played herself into the hearts of an appreciative audience The Lutter- man Sextette also created a profound impression. Most of their songs, though in foreign tongue, did not deter the audience from manifesting genuine enthusiasm. The concert throughout was a hit.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
THEY SLIPPED UP.
Unsuccessful Attempt on a7Train in
 Texas.

TEMPLE, Tex, Oct. 17.-Last night when the south bound Missouri, Kan sas & Texas train arrived at Little River, eight miles south of Temple, two men got on the engine and made the engineer pull out.
 Arriving at point a mile distant, the train was stopped and an attempt was made to blow the express safe open with dynamite. The car was badly wrecked, but the safe was not opened.
 The robbers then abandoned the job and left on horseback across country.
 Officers with bloodhounds tried to follow the trail, but it got into a main road and the dogs could do nothing.
 No one was hurt and no booty was secured.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE.
Soon to Affect the Sa anta
 Fe Roads.
A Daylight Run to Ash Fork
 and Back.
Connection Made at Ash Fork With the Santa Fe's New
 Flyer.

October 29 will be inaugurated the new train service of the Santa Fe sys- tenn, involving an almost complete and subsidiary lines. In this the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix has it's share, and it's officials have now per fected all arrangements for this change.
 As affecting Phoenix the new order win be a most pleasing one, for the northern express will be changed to a daylight run, both through to Ash Fork and return, giving the traveller an opportunity of fully viewing the route of the most grandly scenic line in the west, entirely dispensing with the awkward hours that before con fronted at Phoenix the prospective traveller over the Santa Fe.
 The new time card has been necsesi- tated by the establishment on the main Santa Fe of a daily flyer train from Chicago to Los Angeles without change. It is to be vestibuled through out, magnifcently equipped, lighted by Pintsch gas and provided with a dining car managed by the unexcelled Fred Harvey. The journey from Chi cago to Los Angeles or Phoenix will then be made in just three days. This grand service is to take the place and numbers of the present Los i Angeles express, the San Francisco express being continued as heretofore. The flyer from the east, No. 3, will reach Ash Fork at Ills a. m, and from the west at 40 p. m. The Frisco ex- press, from the east, will make the same point at 7:15 p. m., and from the west at 4:50 a. m.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix passenger train card is accordingly changed as follows ..
 Southbound, leaves Ash Fork at ' a. m., arriving at Prescott 9:15, and at Phoenix, s 30 D. m. Northbound, leare Phoenix G:20 3. n., arriving at Prescott p. m.. and at Ash Fork 5:1G P. m. This arrangement. will lay over the train crews at Phoenix and Ash Fork At the latter point close connection ! will be made with the westbound l Frisco express and with the east bound flyer, and the discomforts of 1 the layover from the other main line trains will be minimized by the excel lent accommodations of the local Harvey house. Then the traveller, seated in the most luxurious of cars, drawn by powerful Brooks engines over superb roadbed, will be whirled 1 by daylight to Phoenix through the scenery of fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
NO MORE CONSERVATIVES.
New Jersey Hospital Refuses to Admit
 Them.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The board of directors of the Memorial hospital in Orange, New Jersey, have adopted a recommendation made by the medical staff of the hospital, to the effect that no more consumptives be admitted to that institution as patients. The doc tors in their recommendation say that consumption is contagious disease, and that it is dangerous to care for consumptives in the same building where other diseases are treated.
 There is at present one patient in the hospital sufferingfrom consump- tion. It has not yet been decided what to do in his case.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
AN ACCOUNTING DEMANDED.
Gould and Sage Sued as Trustees O
 an Orphan Fund.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Judge Beck man, of the supreme court, has over ruled the demurrer interposed by George Gould in the suit brought by the Soldiers Orphans Home of St. Louis, against Gould and Russell Sage, as trustees, to compel them to account for $3,O00,000 of bonds of branches of the Union Pacific railroad It was al- legged in the demurrer that there were not sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action against Gould. County Clerk Purroy filed the judgment to- day with the county clerk.
 Gould is given twenty days in which to file an answer, or the suit will go against him by default.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
BLOOMERS PLUS REVOLVER.
Actress With New Advertising
 Adjunct.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Dorothy Chestic, who describes herself as an English actress and who has been having most amazing experiences in this country lately, has bobbed up again. Miss Chestic, it seems, wears bloomers, of which she must be very proud, for they figure in all her thrill ling doings.
 She first loomed into the Armament of fame upon being arrested in Central park for riding horseback astride She rode in her bloomers. Then she turned up in New Haven, where she jumped overheard from a boat to res cue drowning man. She jumped in her bloomers.
 Two men-Thomas Mcguire, of No. 155 West Thirty-sixth street, and MT. Gunson, of No 110 Johnson place, Brooklyn-who were not supposed to know anything about this lady, were driving down Riverside drive yester- day afternoon with setter dog in their buggy. At One Hundred and Second street they passed woman Miss Chestic-riding bicycle. She wore bloomers. The dog jumped out of the wagon and ran after her. Calmly drawing a bright revolver the bicy- clist fired two shots at the dog. The first flew in the direction of the Pali- sades; the other by strange luck, hit the dog in the shoulder.
 The men drove back and confronted the bicyclist and her escort. The lat ter, who had been riding ahead, said that his name was Ludwig Bruce; that he lived at No. 415 West Twenty second street; that his companion was Miss Chestic, of the same ad- dress, and that they were both at MT Maguire's service.
 MT. Mcguire went to the One Hund- redth street station, but the police re fused to do anything in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
BORN ON A STREET CAR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-An un- known woman, who was passen- ger today on one of the cable cars of the Amsterdam avenue line. gave birth to a male child in the car. An ambulance was summoned from the Manhattan hospital, where the mother was taken. She died soon after ar irving at the hospital. The car had reached One Hundred and Thirty second street when the woman was taken i'll. The child was born soon afterwards
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
GREAT FOOT BALL.
Yale Downs Dartmouth in a We'll
 Contested Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. IT, Yale defeated Dartmouth today in a well played game of ewenty-six to nothing. The halves were of 25 and 20 minutes each.
 The score does not do Dartmouth justice. In interference and tackling she equalled Yale, but she was un- able to stop Yale's terrific onslaught on the tackle and center.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
A RAILWAY SALE.
The Nevada Southern Passes Into
 New Hands.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct. IT, The Nevada Southern railway was sold by the sheriff today to K B. An derson.
 The sale was made under advice of the superior court. Judgments had been rendered by decree for s151, ,709. The amount bid was $153, 3,966.63.
 Anderson will transfer the property to the California and Eastern Railway company.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
SPANISH LOSSES.
What the Cuban Campaign Has Cost
 in Human Lives.

MADRID, Oct. 17.-It is officially an nounced that since beginning the cam paign against the insurgents in Cuba the Spanish forces have lost one briga- dier general, twenty-six superior off, cers, 159 other officers and 1911 SOL diers, who have either died of disease or have been killed by the enemy
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

Sheep from these regions can be admitted within tie state only on their being found to be free from scab and all other contagious diseases, after thorough inspection. The proc lamation does not apply to sheep that are to be transportd through the state by rail.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
Taken by a California Bred Horse
 Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-In the fourth race on today's card, Mamie Scott, a California bred horse, broke the worlds record for seven and a half furlongs, doing the distance in 1 :33A.
 The worlds record was 1:34, made by Libertine at St. Louis last August.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 17.-It is reported here that Brazil recognizes the Cuban insurgents as belligerents
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
EXTENUATING CIRCUMSTANCES
Mild Ending to a Bloody Domestic
 Tragedy.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 17.-L. L. Cal lendine, who last week shot and killed John H. Harris while out walking with the latter's wife, was today ad- mitted to bail in the sum of $2O00. The coroner's jury decided Callendine shot in self-defense. It is believed he will be discharged at the preliminary examination.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
THE GOLDEN STATE ALLIANCE
California Changers Close Their Ses
 sion at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 17-This af- ternoon the Farmers Alliance en- dorsed the Rochalez plan of co-opera- tion and selected Sacramento as the place for holding the next state meet ing.
 B. c. Pulley, of San Benito county, was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
FRENCH LOSSES IN ToNoUIN.

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. IT, The mail which was received here to- day from Tonquin says a French column, in a fight with pirates, re- gently lost forty men killed and had over a hundred wounded. It occurred at Panai.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
SMARTING BRITISHERS.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Yachting World urges MT. Rose to insist upon 8 clear course, adding that otherwise he will probably return to endorse everything Lord Dunraven has said about the "fiasco''
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 17.-Governor Mcintyre has issued a proclamation declaring quarantine against the state of Texas and Wyoming and the terri tories of New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-Delegates to the annual convention of the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
AMERICAN SWITCHMEN.

End of the General Session at Omaha
 Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
QUARANTINE IN COLORADO.

But Arizona is Not Mentioned in the
 Governors Proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18

Switchmen's Union of North America, were engaged in secret session all day.
 The convention will probably con clude it's session this evening.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-18
THE FIRST WEDGE.

Cuban Insurgents Recognized as Bel
 Igerents by Brazil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-16
The treasury LOSING.
Sold Withdrawals Constantly Encroaching
Upon the SIOO.OOO.OOO Reserve.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The treasury
yesterday lost 81. l.65O, 600 in gold for ex-
1ort to Europe. leaving the reserve only
lbout 81, 800 900 above the hundred mil
lion point The telegram which an
nounced the withdrawal reached the
department. Just as il was closing at 4
o'clock, and gave no information as to
name of exporter or the exact destina-
ton of the shipment. Mr.. Curtis, the
acting secretary, said he had nothing
to say in regard to the matter. He had
no specific information and could not
say whether the syndicate would al.
low the 500, 600, 900 to be encroached
upon or not. None of the other Off
cials would talk in the absence of Sec
retary Carlisle This heavy withdraw
al has given rise to the report that
another bond issue is impending,
but there is no one in Washington
who can speak authoritatively
on the subject, or who has
information not shared by the public.
Secretary Carlisle, who is at Duluth,
Mimi, when shown the dispatch from
Washington relating to the treasury
gold reserve by reporter of the press,
refused to talk further than to say:
1.-The people need have no apprehen-
sion as to the gold reserve. The treas
ury department will take care of that.
Everything in that regard is all right"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-16
TOTAL ARsrAINERs
The Catholic Union Makes a bitter Attack
on Liquor Sellers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-When the dele
gates of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union met to-day a telegram of greet
ing was read from 500 Kelley cure
graduates, now in session in Plainfield,
n. j. Rev. P. OBrieD. chairman of
the committee on resolutions. presented
the majority report 1t was a bitter
attack on liquor sellers and asked
those engaged in the business to give
it up. 1t also advocated a strict Sun
day social law. Father Zuricker, of
Buffalo, presented a minority report.
The main portion of his report was the
same as the majority report, but he at
tackled the St Vincent abbey beer and
Catholics generally for making beer.
That's the darky behind the fence in
my report" said he.
Rev. Father Ward moved that the
majority report be received and Father
Zuricker's references to the Vinceut's
beer be Incorporated therein. Father
Zuricl1er said that the people of Amer
lea would respect the Catholics more if
they took a bold stand on this ques-
tion. After considerable discussion the
majority report was adopted.
St Louis, Mo-, was selected as the
next place and the first Wednesday of
August the time for the next years
meeting. Father Cleary. of Minneap-
oils, was unanimously reelected presi-
dent, and ]. Washington Logue was
reelected first vice president.