davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

The ordnance 10 abandon and close
Boyd street. running from Park avenue
northwagd. was recommended 10 the
Street Committee
M APPROPRIATIONS.
The Committee on Finance submitted
the ordinance caucsiliaE lie appropria-
lions Of 1924 and making appropriations
for 1891. and res commended i's passage.
The following Is list Of The appro-
priations recommended
Interest and redemption. $500.
Assessment Of taxes, $500.
Assessment Of public Improvements.
81 $50.
Collection Of taxes, s',D3.
Charities.
AlmshOuse expenses. fonHO.
AlmshOuse payroll 500
Almshousc poor Of city. 500.
CITY mOrgue. 500
College disrensary. $1,000
Eye and Ear lnnrmary 500.
Female Humane Association. S75.
Free Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pital. 500
Friends Colored Orphan Asylum. 500.
Founding Hospital. 600
Ladies' ely Mission 500
Little Sisters OF the Poor $50.
Old Dominion Hospital. so
Protestant Episcopal Church Home.
$50
Retreat for the Sick. $40
Richmond Home for Ladies'. $50
Richmond Maize orphan Asylum $3.50.
Richmond Industrial Home. s2,n.
Spring Street Home. $40.
St. Joscphs Orphan Asylum. 500
st. Paufs Church Home $40
St Paurs Church Home Aged Women.
Sl2J.
90 f-4f,tt .aa
Sheter'ng Arms $50.
University College OF Medicine 500.
Woman's Christian Association. kinder
garten. $50.
Cemeteries.
lakewood expenses, $1,000.
lakewood pay roll. s. $3.50
oakwood Conferedate graves, $50.
Pay roll River View. 81 700
improvement River View. $1,000.
scohkoe Hill expenses. S9oo
ohockoe Hin pay roll. Sl.0sO
81. Johns expenses. S2W
ST. Johns payroll 1854 a6.
city School Board:
General expenses $1,000
Pay roll. sl0l go
City Police.
Contingent. 1870.
Pay roll. 81. 777.5O
Patrol wagon. S2.Op0
Courts and -uries 5000.
foroner's -nquests. N.ocl.
Contingent iund, S2gi5D.
city jail:
Guarding, etc, $50
Discount ANA interest. 5000.
Elections. 81 1l
Electric light. S,p.nDo.
Fire department.
Expenses. Sl1iso.
Pay roll. sol 1901.
Fire insurance. N".
Fire alarm.
Construction $500.
Expenses. 2.Coo.
Pay roll. $500.
Gas Works.
Coal account. SNnG
oil account. S}2.oo9.
Extension. $1,000.
Expenses. Ngo'.
Lamp lighting. Slso0.
Pay roll $1,000.
Grounds and buildings:
Expenses. 5000.
PAY roll xlS1q,
lmproycment OF Jefferson Park. s2ea.
cronrde and ruudtnrs.
soldiers and sai1ots' rronunent s.00
f4falfh Dont.tmonf.
r,-.'.. e., ,',.. ,..... ~, e,to,,. ,..
-. - 80 ,,,.--,,l - So. n
,,.,,,+@' I'i,, I,,,,,-l,,.,,,,,,, sioa'o
n. $780,.
,s,,,o,,,as e, .,. ,.or,,r,,..i,., t,ooa
e..',1,,,, N1a,l,@t.
l,,,,,o,,,., a. ino
my NJ 49, ','''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

\ suit was instituted in the city Cir
cr.t Court yesterday by ;. i. Gillespie.
executor Of John G. Shafcr, ag INST
Isaiah IL White for SltJ9o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
LIGHT AND STREETS.

President Glover 1NIr Bloombcrr IN
the chair moved that the item OF Ss0 40
i'r electric light Appropriation and that for
sireets generally. 5000, Re struck out Of
the ordinance ana the res. OF the budget
be voted upon a. a whole. This was agreed
10. and the budget was then voted upon
and every member OF she Council present
N favor OF the budget
Mr.. Glover moved that $1,000 instead
Of 10000, be appropriated for electric
lights.
Mr.. Landerkin thought the $4,000 ought
to be appropriated. as the Finance COM
mittee had deemed IT advisable 10 ap-
Dropriate that amount as a temporary
movement until the electric light ques-
tion could be settled.
Mr. Glover d'd not think the amount
ought to be more than $1,000. for the
same reason. The city owed the cleo
trio light company $1,000. and ne didn't
want TO see the city give the electric
light company a contract for year as
long az there was a prospect for the
city having its own plant.
Mr. Nailerstein agreed with Mr.. Ian
derkin. as he didn't believe the city should
be cut on In darkness without notice. and
II would he at least year yet before
the city could establish an electric light
plant.
Mr.. Davis agreed with Mr.. Glover. but
thought the amount should be increased
TO $500. The issue had come. he
thought. and II necessary. the gas posts
could be re-capped AMI the city lighted
by that means IN week.
Mr.. Glover said he Would accept the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

All the Oficers Of the First Regiment RI.
cantly Relic we'd Again in Command

The Governor has ISSUED the following
orders through The Acknowledgement.
April J. 1885.
General order. 40. g.
General Order so. D. current series IS
hereby Couutermandod and the officers
named therein will report for duty.
By order OF the COmmanier-in-Ch- cf.
CHAS. j. ANDERSON.
AtiUfaDt General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Special order No 4.
Brigadier- General A. l.. Phillips will or
der an election % nh the vacancy Of llcu-
tenant-cOlonel First Regiment infantry,
Virginia volunteers. vice Phillips. pro-
noted.
BY order OF the Commander-.n-Chlef
CHAS. j. ANDERSON
AdJutant-General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Edgar Barber. the young son OF Dr.
3d. b Barber. OF thus place. ID pionl-
u.ur business man. was Alrked iu me
stomach some weeks ago. ana Doe mas
never recovered. now being dangerously
ul. . .t..
saturday was the first day tne envy
re,,,str. tion books were opened. inei'
,.ere only "A small number WHO ics'7''l
I'D. considering the fact that me al "''' i,,
siv 5,vs to register 100. as the BOOKS VIII
he omen only or Saturdays lN' qua"
mon ot the various iegistrauo" "'''
we're elected saturday and they are "'
Populists ..,t,,, has AGAIN
-.'.,eD me civ. Rev. Mr. oakeS' IL,
,be Raptist Tabernacle gives ul"'' .,
,,.rs,on of the belief from that pfe'' '''''
~. d., pr 'arradine last fall.
Mr. " T. Reed. the new sNpriIl,''.,'i' ~.
..,, ~ n,otive-power of the SeanoaTn Az
r t,o b,- changing the founiry shops lii''
t,i,.r shors. has thrown oht ol poa'''"'
aff.en mon Tho Office OF "'as,'i u''
r5inist was abolished. and thus me ma
ter machinist. Sherman SHAW Is OUT W.
Mir i. J. Rogers. Wake county reg
trsr of deeds was appointed 'y iN'
legislature a director Of the i'llHl Ny
uni at Raleigh. The question l7 , Hng'"'
h.. is eligible to office or not /" Do"
not have 10 resign as register
he qualities as Director
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

This IS undoubtedly ball week ID
Rat.qh. -Four splendid games are I'D De
nlaved here The Baltimore orioles vs..
~. ..g.st viii be the attraction on
wednesday. ON Teusday. Ia Fayeie 'o.-
lee. as chanel Hill ON Thursday Iuh-
IN college ys. Wake Forest. ana on
SATURDAY. the Dallas TeNasl profession
IN team VS. the new Raleigh team which
IS COMPOSED OF the best local players
Mr.. Mertford McGchee died a. bis
home here this monins. lie WAS seven
fv-t}roe years Old For long time
his health has been very feeble. but AZ
one time De- was a noted lawyer and
farmer He married a daughter OF the
late Hon George Badger and She and
three sons survive him.
ON every side are heard words of Pee
greet AZ the retirement of Hon. #. vs..
Mason as Railroad Commissioner. He has
made such an efficient officer n every
way. and the best wishes of the people
for bis prosperous future in his private
life 90 ont with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
FROM THE AnxoRY.

tina, the difficulties have apparently been
settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

The Council adopted resolution that
masmuch as the Norfolk and Western
railroad company has gone into the
rsnds or a receiver the Finance Commit
Tee OF the Council are clothed with au-
thority to sell or dispose of the three
thousand shares OF common stock of
the road which the city Of Petersburg
holds for the very best price obtalnable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
NEW TrLrPHoNE SERVICE.

Tho City Council at its meeting tonight
lrsnted permission to the Mutual Tele-
I'll enc Company of Petersburg, TO erect
ic.r poles and string their wires Oh the
streets and alley-Ways OF the city.
The Council voted 10 purchase the
MarlirOON farm. containing so acres,
IA Dnwiddie county. Just beyond the
corporate limits at a cost of 5000 cash
t.5's... used for the purposes of the new
rvse--y-y,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.


The tobacco habit grows on
man until his nervous system is Sc
liously affected, lmparing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit
suddenlo is too severe shock to
the system, as tobacco to an invet-
crate user becomes stimulant that
his sytem continually Graves. Ba-
co-Curo is a scientific cure for the
toba eco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded after the
formula Of an eminent Berlin Phys
ician who had used it in his private
practice since 1872, without fail
ure, purely vegetable and guarn-
teed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want while
taking Baco euro, it will notify
YOU when to stop. We give a
written gnarntee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes or
refund the money with ten per cent
interest. Baco euro is not u sub
stitute, but scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of will power
and without Inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system as you took
your fest chew or smoke. Sold
by al druggists, with our ironclad
guarantee at &100 per box, three
box es (thirty days treatmenD $3.50
or sent direct on receipt of price
SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical & Manufacturing Com
pany, Manufacturing Chemists, La
Cross. Wisconsin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-04-18

um, morphine or Other
opiates, leaves a far worse
habit contracted. Ask you1
about BACO euro. 1t i,
purely Vegetable. You dc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

An exchange says the worst
enemies many mining sections
have among their own residents.
They pretend to know all about
all its mines. their history, pro-
duct, probable future and their
value Then if some enterpris-
ing ownes succeeds in getting
investors interested enough to
come ard look at his claim these
ack-cappers" get in their
work. Instead of bringing out
the good points of the properties
they bring out all the bad ones
and give a ''black eye" to any
sale in which they can have no
finger. If a cyclone or an earth
quake could be induced to select
this class of people for general
destruction a great many more
mines could command capital
with which to operate. Even a
camp with plenty of good mines
and prospects viii have uphill
work to advance if it contains a
few men of this kind. Amy deal
they may be in on is all right,
but those with which they have
nothing to do are sure to get the
rough side of their tongue. OF
course a stranger will be apt to
listen to an oil resident, who
tells him apparent facts concern
ing the mines of his section. and
it is for this reason that men OF
this kind can do SO much harm.
Many mining sale has fallen
through because of hints or in
uendos, from such people as this.
Men about to invest in mining
property are timid at best and
any cunningly devised story adj
verse TO the mine is apt to find a
ready istner. No decent person
wants to see capitalists swindied
with worthless claims, of course;
but it is usually those which
have merit which are attacked
by the black mailers. back cap
pers, or hoodoos to be found in
almost every mining camp.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

A fraud and blk who goes by
the name of James CLANCY has
been working" Odd Fellows in
Iowa and Kansas for small sums
of money, claiming to be mem
Der of .sChallis Lodge No. 81.
/. o. o. F., Challis, Idaho" In
the first place the fellow is mis-
taken in the name and number OF
this Lodge. No person by this
name is known here. He is rot
nor never has been a member OF
Custer Lodge No. 81. We desire
to brand him as an imposter and
ask oar exchanges to warn the
public against him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23
A telegram from Sar

A telegram from San Luis
Obispo, California. dated July z,
says: Eek Governor Edward A.
Stevenson, of Idaho. committed
suicide yesterday at Paradise
Springs, a health resort near
here. He was afflicted with sci
atica and was in helpless con-
dition. His health had improv-
ed somewhat and he was able to
walk little. 1t is supposed that
during the night the pain return
ed and in desperation he took .
large dose oflaudanum- He was
found unconscious in his room
and all efforts to revive him fail
ed. The remains viii be taken
to Boise City for burial.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

A special to the Denver News
from Washington says: West
ern silver Republicans have out
lined an interesting programme
to be pursued in the next nation
al Republican convention. A
few days ago a Western Republi-
can of national prominence who
arrived in Washington disclosed
the programme of the silver men
in all its details, and it is SO
audacious as to startle the polit-
itical managers here. The plan
he says, was agreed upon at a
conference of Western senators
held last month. The senators
and other Western Republican
leaders who participated in the
compact represent the Western
silver states and profess to be
able to control the delegations to
the next national Republican
convention from those states.
These states are Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Washington, Oregon.
Colorado, Nevada, Utah. Cali
fornia and South Dakota. These
ten states are claimed solidly for
the agreement, and the states OF
North Dakota and Nebraska may
yet join in the movement. 1t is
the purpose of the Western silv-
er Republicans to meet and
choose delegates to the national
Republican convention IN the
regular form, and when the con
vention meets to present the
name of Senator Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania, for president. II
Cameron is not acceptable 10 the
| Republicans the convention will
be asked to agree upon some
other representative free silver
Republican. IL it refuses to act
upon the suggestion. the dele
gates from these ten Western
states say they win march out OF
the convention in body, carry
ing with them as many other
! free silver delegates from other
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

Butte is contributing to what
il calls "the mule fund" the
money SO raised to go to keeping
a mule in rest and clover the
balance of his days for kicking
to death wife beaten. The man
who was a wife beaten, practiced
unusual cruelty on his mule and
finally used a bride with bits
made of barbed wire. The mule
drew the line at this and kicked
the stuffin' out of his cruel mas
ter. When the neighbors took
his body home they found his
wife chained to a staple in the
wall. The s'mule fund" is rap
idly growing, contributions be-
ing confined to nickles- Mon-
tanians may be little off ia
some things, but they have the
proper opinion of the man who
beats his wife.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

Confinement is beginning to
tell upon p. p. Lawson. the man
who is in Jail in HALEY under
sentence of death.
His appetite is no longer good,
and it is only with difficulty that
he can keep food on his stomach
His execution is, of course, out
of the question at present, since
he is taking steps to perfect an
appeal to the Supreme Court
Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

states as they can command.
They will wait upon the Demo
cratic convention not as dele
gates, because they cannot be
admitted as such, but as com
mission knocking at the doors
and asking for the nomination of
a free silver Democrat, Senator
Morgan of Alabama preferred.
If the Democratic convention
fails to act upon the demand the
silver men will abandon both old
parties. 1t is not now the in
tention of the managers of the
independent political movement
to nominate a standard bearer
for 1896 on an independent silver
platform, but their efforts will
be directed toward choosing
electors pledged to the election
of personal preferences The
idea of nominating AN independ-
emit free silver candidate prevail
ed until quite recently, but was
abandoned as a piece of bad
political policy, and falling to
secure recognition from either
of the national conventions the
silver men say they viii seek to
hold the balance of power in the
next erecpoa'al college and pre-
pare one of the old parties to
bring forward a silver man in
order to secure the election.
The movement outlined is al
present confined to the Republi
can party. The Democrats de
clare that they fear that a similar
insurrection may break out il
their own party, led by Southern
Democrats, allied with Western
men, on the money question
This is considered very likely ts
happen should the Democrat:
call their national convention
first, and for that reason there
was much talk today of post
poning the Democratic conven
ton till very late, in order tt
give the free silver men an OPP
tportunity to work in the nationa
Republican convention first
! Prominent Republican leader
today assert that il it can b.
Ishown conclusively in the mex
national Republican convention
that the Western Republican
have arranged any such pro
gramme for boiling the conven
ton as that disclosed today, tn
committee on credentials will re
fuse to seat the delegates unit
they pledge themselves to abid
by the work of the convention.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23


The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
GENERAL FUND.
TApril Issue 1894.
Nos. g., Ga, g., &c., 67., &c..
60, 20.
HOSPITAL FUND.
April Issue 1893.
Nos g, g., 4.
July Issue 1893.
No. 8.
ROAD FUND.
[April Issue 1881.
Nos. 49,, 30, 81, 3D., 49,, a.,
35.. &c., 81, 49,. &c., 40,
A., Az, 49,, A., 40.
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to date of advertisement.
J. P. SPALDING,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis, Jan. 90. 1895.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

The Montana Mining and Mar
ket Reporter of Butte, Montana,
has changed and now goes by
the title of Western Mining
World. 1t is becoming one of
the leading mining journals
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

Governor Stevenson, of
Idaho, is dead. He was an hon.
est and highly respected man,
and his wise counsel will be
greatly missed. Idaho has lost
valuable pioneer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

1t having been settled that the
Caldwell. Butte and California
railroad will be commenced in
side of so days, this place is en-
joying quite boom, says the
Caldwell Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23

Congressman Bynum is under
salary at present delivering
sound money speeches for Wall
Street.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-07-23
..SRYLOCK.'

''SHYLOCK, -"
md also read the supplement to
it: 1.-The Anarchists of Wealth.
Both books for % cents.
Address: The Record Review"
111411l6 f. Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
AN ELoPEMENr
That Is Romantic in the Extreme.
Happy Hearts.

That is Romantic in the Extreme.
Happy Hearts.
Dallas. Tex. March sl.-Dallas was
the scene of quite romantic marriage
today.
When the Houston and Texas Cen
trail north bound pulled in at the Union
depot at 1895 o'clock this morning two
young men and pretty young lady OF
about Is summers. They hailed from
Tehuacana. From the scared look OF
their faces II was evident to all the
bystanders that something was up. All
three cast suspicious look at every
body and acted as though they were
expecting a possible disagreeable sur
prise.
The trio hastily boarded q carriage
and were driven to Justice Skeletons
office, where was performed "A brief
marriage ceremony. The couple were
Miss Belle Nelson and Mr.. T. X.
Spencer OF Tehuacana, Tex. There were
present only Mr.. John b. Allen, who
accompanied the pair, and the justice
and The Gazette correspondent.
Immediately after the marriage the
couple boarded the north bound Katy
for Little Elm, Denton county, their
future home.
Mr.. Allen tells the following story of
the elopement:
MISS Nelson rather was very inuch
opposed to the marriage. but Spencer
Is my bosom friend. l knew the couple
loved each other dearly. and so resolved
to assist them. Everything was ar
ranged before hand, and at 1880 O'Clock
this morning I climbed a ladder which
led to Miss Nelson's boudoir and light
" tapped on the window. and II was
SO quietly raised that scarcely sound
was heard In another instant the fair
charge was in my arms and slowly and
steadily, step by step, l descended the
lettering ladder. At Its foot carriage
was in readiness. and swiftly as the
wind We were bound for Mexia, where
her fianee was in waiting. Soon the
train arrived. and in few minutes
later we were speeding on our way
10 Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01
SMALLPOX IN TWENTY STATES.
THE RECORD OF CASES AND
n DEATHS FROM THE PEST.
WHERE CHOLERA IS RAGING AND
THE DEATH RATE FROM THE
As1ATIc scoURGB - YELLOW
FEWER IN SOUTH AMERICA.
SOME SANITARY REPORTS.

Washington March S1--rhe abstract
or sanitary reports as made by the
surgeon general VS. the presence OF
smallpox In T. y ne states OF the
Union. OF S, o.. Milwaukee has
suffered most II, ~, 'sease during
the winter reco. VI res and 1854
deaths; Philadalph ~ ~, uses and
% deaths; Chicago, r. ~. md "A
deaths; Hot Springs, a, IL Wo and
u deaths; Washington, n 70 cases
and deaths; Detroit. 81 y and 16
deaths. st. Lonis. los case. and 80
deaths; New York. 55 cases and 10
deaths.
313 deaths from smallpox In the Unit
ed States during the winter.
Cholera is epidemic in many parts of
RUSSIA and ~ different places are enum-
Grated in which cases appeared from
January to March 26. In Podolo alone
In that country there were POSI- cases
and So deaths, Galacia. In Austria
Hungary, reported $50 deaths out OF
Stl cases for the same period. Calcutta,
$50 deaths. and Constantinople 81
deaths
There is also more or less cholera in
Argentine. Brazil, Belgium. Ceylon.
France, Germany and Holland.
The sanitary inspector at Rio de
Janeiro reports that cholera in the IN
NtiluE ulHLIlENh OF f1IlIll IS rapidly de-
Ginning, owing to sanitary precautions.
or yellow fever he says: Though the
weather is hot and sultry l hardly
think there win be an epidemic this
year. as the number of cases and
deaths up TO now are considerably
less than usual. I do not remember q
February as free from simotic diseases
as this one"
Brazil reports total of 1877 deaths
from yellow fever up to February 90, rs
Ut which ccurred at Santos from Fab
ruary to February 20 out OF a total
OF 10 cases in that time.
In Cuba there las been 81 deaths and
37i cases up to March H.
There was a'sc few cases at Vera
Cruz, Mexico.
The secretary Of the Connecticut
state beard OF health contradicts the
report Of vsrloloid at the university.
IL appears frnm the report Of the Ken
lucky board OF health that an inspector
who was sent to Floyd county to invest
igate the mysterious disease which re-
Gently appeared there. found It to be
spinal meningitis. There were twenty
deaths from the disease out OF total
OF TWENTY-FIVE cases.