davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
GRAN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations Whcat-Longberry 10 10
12c. mixed. 60 Co re. shOrtberry. Is 10
&C.. NO. I,0, tlc.
C0r1.-N bite Virginia. :oc., No. -
white. 3fie 90 34c. no. mixed, J3c.
Ouu-NO. mixed, 25c. 40. mixed,
22c.
Ryo-i5 10 Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. Virginia
Century. Jpi bid. Baltimore and ONO.
8e0ia. Consolidated Gas stock. 80 asked
GO. bonds. o.. ll3', 90. 5s. 1863 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03
I0NnnN ~ sILVER MARKET

LONDON JAM Bar silver 5Oi4d.,
Consola. luos Tor both money and the
....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan 2--ThAgs was no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-03

. The Times will help you get
. a position absolutely free or :
. AFT costs, or If you want some
. one to work for you, The 80
. Times will charge you moth -.
+. ing for the advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Train Hands Killed Outright.

CuILLICoTHE, o., Jan. 6.-Two freight
trains stood in switch at Schooley's sta
ton. The first train pulled out, and the
conductor, thinking that the second ona
would fnllewr left-the- switch Fif-
teen minutes later the eastbound express
came along at &C miles an hour and, rrl'
ming into the switch, collided with The
train standing there. Both trains were
badly wrecked Engineer Michaels, Fire
man Mathers, Fireman Adds and Fire.
man j. III. Cox were killed Jesse King, tho
brakeman, was also killed, and Postal
Clerk Edgertou was SO badly hurt thai
he died not long after the accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes is-ued during the
week ending January 3, 1885, Is 2495 daily
average of AS. Among the additions OF the
past week are: 1.-The Father Of the Forest,
and other Pcems," by William Watson,
1880 223: "Old English Fairy Tales. cot
lectod by s. Barring Gould, ls7.l65; "In the
Midst OF Alarms" by Robert Barr, l78.lSl;
"Macaire. "a MeiodrRmatic Farce" by Robert
Louis Stevenson hd William Ernest Henley.
1851. 1856: "The Upper Room" by John NJ.
Watson (Tan NacGren), in the series "Little
Books on Religion" 577.5i: "Thinking Feel
ing, Doing" by +. W. Scripture, 50399;
Methods Of Mind Training" by Catherine
Aiken. S09l. 1888: "The Growth Of the Brain
Study OF the Nervous System in Relation TO
Education" by Henry Herbert Donaldson.
COSTA: "Lao-tsze. tho Great Thinker, With
Translation of His Thoughts on the Nature
and Manifestations of Cod" by George G..
Alexander, 80i5.l: "Patriarchal Palestine"
by Professor A. II. Sayce. 40l. lis; "Our Bible
and the Ancient Manuscripts Being a His
tory of the Text and its -Translstons, - by
Frederic George Kenyon, 5067ll7 "Bio-
graphical Sketches: Being Memorials CT
Arthur Peurbyn Stanley, Dean sof West.
minister: Henry Afford, Dean of Canterbury:
Mrs. Duncan Stewart. and Paray 10 Monial,"
by Augustus J. c. Hare, s775s: "The Lifo Of
Benjamin Jowett. Master OF Balliol," by
Lionel A. Tollemache. 3O7S7.3: "1he Letters
of John Keats" complete revised edition,
edited by u. Buxton Forman. yU7l.2iS; "The
Emperor Napoleon III" by Pierre dc Lano.
(''The Secret OF an Empire" series), trans.
lated by Helen Hunt johnson. 20G4 225. .;
THE Constitution of the United States at the
End Of the First Century" by George S.
Boutwell,, SO78Q4: '1he Reference Handbook
of Roman History, from the Earliest Times TO
the Death OF Commodius. 1853 B. L. lQ2 A. D.,
by the Library Method" by Caroline W.
Trask. D35.l0: "studios in Economies" by
William Smart, S04.60: "Honoy and Banking,
Illustrated by American History" by Horace
White, s0i4ll7; "The Legend of Porsous. v.
2-"The Life. Token" by Edwin Sidney Hart
land, s023'90.2: and Naval Warfare, Its Rul-
ing Principles and Practice Historically
Treated" Ga second edition, revised and cor
rected, with additional chapter on recent
Illustrations, and new maps and plans) by
Philip Howard Coloinb. 709l.l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

Bond and RevenGe Tariff Bills VIII
Absorb Attention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The senate Is no.
In session today, but il is expected to re.
sumo work OF the session in earnest to-
morrow. The finance committee have
promised to report both the bond and the
revenue tariff bills tomorrow, and 1t may
be reasonably expected that II this prom
ise Is kept, the debate during the re
mainder OF the week, and for some time
afterward, will be based upon these bills
The bond bill probably will be the first
OF the two measures To receive attention,
aud it is considered a fortnight will be
devoted to its consideration. The Repub-
licans are hopeful OF being able TO dispose
of the tariff bill in the same length OF
time. They have received assurances
from individual Democratic leaders that
they will not resort to dilatory tactics "a
prevent the early disposal of either OF the
bills. This does not mean, however, that
they will not insist upon Thorough
debate upon them.
Senator Elkins' bond resolution holds
its place on the calendar as the unfinished
business, and is in "a position 60 furnish a
basis of discussion until the finance COM
mittee bills shall b. reported. II it should
not Lc acted upon before these reports are
made, il is yet uncertain whether the reso'
luton would be pressed, but the chances
are that IL would be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

whether coupon or registered, and at what
place they will be paid for.
~ Payments may be made by installments, as
follows: Twenty per cent t2O upon receipt Of
notice OF acceptance of bids, and 20 per cent
(2O) at the end of each 10 days thereafter; but
all accepted bidders may pay the whole
amount at the date OF first installment, and
those who have paid all irstallments pre-
viously maturing may pay the whole amount
of their bids at any time not later than the
maturity of the first installment.
The bonds VIII be ready for delivery on or
before Feb. 10, 1896
Notice is further hereby given that il the
issue and sale of an additional or different
form of bond for the main tenance of the gold
reserve shall be authorized by the law before
Feb. 5, 1886, sealed proposals for the purchase
of such bonds will also be received at the same
time and place, and up TO the same date, and
upon the same terms and conditions herein
set forth, and such bills will be- considered as
well as the bids for the four li per cent bonds
herein mentioned j. q. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
fAppellate Division.

lAppcliate DlVlsion.t
J. T. W. Philo V. Cady VS.. Charles l..
Smith eft al.
J. Il. W. 9S. Richard b. Borden ct al VS..
Philo V. Cady.
Div. 1920. Rose T.. Miller VS.. George
W. Miller.
Eq. 3sOs Mscauloy Brothers vs.. Patrick
1ierney.
fCommon Pleas Divlsion-t
2590. Moosenk Maksodisn VS.. Edward
l. Chsce. Attorneys j. II. Flanagan for
plaintiff; Page 4 Owen for defendant.
1884 Patrick G. Kellet vs.. Edward
Ellensem. Attorneys-T. +. West for
plaintiff; J. Jerome Hahn for defendant.
239S Hogan Brothers vs.. =. & b.
Lederer. Attorneys-H a. McKenney
for plaintiff; :. 5. Lspbam for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
soonna Matrimonial Venture.

New YoRK, Jan. 6 Olive Lake, former
,ifc of James j. Corbett, has married
red l.. Mnsury, an amlable young gen.
.cman with taste for chemical expert
hents and a. large fortune inherited from
lis grandfather, John w. Masury, who
calt In paints, and left many millions in
lsh and real estate behipd him. This
brtune was the OCCASION of a long will
,ntcst between Mr.. Masury and his
rother, John w, Jr., on one side, and
ic dead mans second wife. TO whom
-ory penny bad been bequeathed. on the
her. The matter was finally settled by
-rangement, tho family dividing the
|roperty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
The Ladies' Bicycle Race.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6--At 1900 this morn.
ing the 20 contestants i'm thc grand In.
tcrnational six-day ladies bicycle race
started at Madison square Garden. Tho
riders race In squads, each sqund putting
in two hours work at u time. Katherine
Flanagan is the favorite. The first ~
mites wCru ruude in ;j minutes. The 10
miles were passed at O clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
In Wicked Gotham.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Two murders oc-
Cured in this city Saturday night. Val
entinc Brandt, n butcher, came home after
six weeks debauch and after shooting
twice at his wife and leaving her for dead,
put bullet into his right temple. He is
dead and his wife will not recover. Gus
tav Boogensky, - years old, was found
dead in the cellar OF blacksmiths shop
on Christie street. There was a wound In
the mans abdomen. 1t is supposed that
he was murdered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. Cit has been dis
covered that Arno II. korb, who was
found dead at his home on Dec. "A last
having committed suicide, with his wife
beside him in an unconsc. Gus condition
was "a defaultcr To tho amount of 10000
He had been employed by Frederick VictoT
a Archelis, dry goods merchants, and
acted as treasurer for the Underhill Knit
ting company of Nutlcy. y. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Welded an Ak.

KoKoMo, Ind, Jan. 6.-Russiaville had
an exciting time with n madman yestsr.
day. Joseph Calkins attempted TO kill
his wife and children with an AK. The
victims escaped after receiving terrible
beating. Constables and neighbors then
undertook TO capture the man, who barri.
caded himself in the house Ca!kins
swung his AK with appalling effect, Officer
Sims being killed and several badly in.
jured. He was finally overpOwered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
A Boom Fer Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Jan. 6-Two large concerns
will soon begin operations in this city.
One is the American Ordnance company,
whose capital will perhaps be s., 500, 0O0
1t will manufacture ordnance and ord
nance supplies. The second concern is
he Hotchkiss Ordnance company, which
s to be branch OF the English company
bf the same name. IL will make guns,
hun mountings and similar articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Fatal Hotel Fire.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 8.--The Central
otel was totally destroyed by fire yester-
Jay morning Many of the guests were
I.ken out Of the upper windows by the
remen, and 10 is thought that all escaped
afely. One flroman was killed by fall
hg wall The loss will reach close to
i, Nd OOl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Nine Hundred Already out.

ALTOONA Pa, Jan. 6-The miners Mt
Taylor and McCoy's and the
EAST EDd Coal company's mines, in and
bout Gallitsin, TO the number OF go, hayc
truck for AN advance OF 10 cents u ton Mt
hight and % per cent for day work. Itis
|xpected that all the mountain miners
sill go out. The operators say they will
hot grant the adynnce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

OTTAWA, Jan. d 49, Tho excitement
AZ tho capital and throughout the domin.
ion over the political situation continues
unabatca The continuation OF the pres
snt cabinet is not possible, but what Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

GREENFIELD, o., Jan 6.-At Foxhall.
last night. "a passenger accommodation
train colidcd with freight train, and
made complete wreck OF both engines.
One man was Killed and seven injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Ninn NIinnr. rntnnhnh.

vicToR Colo, Jan. 6 AT the Anna Leo
minc Of the Portland company on Battle
Mountain nine men were caught in n
big caye-in aud are IN ali probability dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Part of Our Navy.

wAsHIyGToY, Jan. 6--The president
has signed the bill authorizing the ac-
ceptaucc by the government of the ram
Katahdin and making her part of the
ITnffcd Sfafcs navy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

be the nature OF lts successor cannot bo
,urmised before Premier Bovell shall
have given some hint as to his course Of
action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

YOKOHAMA, Jan. GA serious uprising
occurred in Formosa. On Jan. 1, 10000
rebels attacked Taipeh, but they were re-
pulsed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
CALLS FOR GOLD.
New Bond Circular Issued by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury
AMOUNT SET AT slOO, 600, 900
Dated a Year Back and on the
popular" Plan,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Speculation con.
cerning the amount and character of the
bond issue was set at rest last night when
Secretary Carlisle made public circular
on the subject The loan will be ''popu.
lar one" and the circular, which dated
Jan g, gives notice that the government
will sell 500, 900. 900 30-year per cent cou.
pom or registered bonds dated Feb. 1, 1895,
for which purchasers will be required 10
pay in gold coin or gold certificates.
This is the first issue by the present al.
ministratiop of such large amount OF
bonds at one time, all the previous issues
having been for S50,000,000 each. The cir
cular also contains an intimation of q
possible further issue Of bonds should tho
Issue or sale of an additional or different
form of bond for the maintenance of the
gold reserve be authorized by the law be.
fore Feb. 8.
The fact that the bonds will be issued in
sums of $50 and multiples thereof and be
payable in installmeRts, is a feature which
1t is believed will make them regarded
with popular favor.
The main reason for dating the bonds
back year is said be be in order to give
tho public better opportunity to judge
their market value by comparing them
with the gold As issued at that time, so
that their bids can bo made TO conform
with the market value Of these bonds on
Feb. l. The circular is rs follows:
Tax ns tha tlrcular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Old Christmas Day.

Today is the feast o. the Epiphany, and
while in the Eastern church il wss for a
long time the festival kept in honor OF
the baptism and nativity of Christ, in the
Western church it has been chiefly OBJ
served in honor OF the visit of the three
wise men OF the East to Christ at Beth
lehem.
The gospel, according to st. Matthew
states: snow when Jesus was horn in
Bethlehem of Judea in the days of King
Herod there came wise men from the
East" And after adoring the infant
they offered him gifts OF gold, frankin-
oense and myrrb.
In that most charming OF Christian
stories, "Ben Hur," the history of these
three wise men, who are represented as
Greek, Hindoo and Egyptian, is told
with a grace and beauty that appeals TO
the heart OF all who believe in the peace
full mission of the Messiah. Their
wanderings under the guidance OF the
star to the crib of Him whom they sought
as the king OF the Jews and found a lid
in poor home. the great meeting with
the wicked King Herod and their i'm
plicit faith i and reverence OF the infant
Saviour are depicted in prose OF the mos.
poetic character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

Edwin ID. Mead, editor OF the New
Boston TO lecture yesterday a, Bell Street
Chapel. mis- subject being, ".rhe Reform
Most Needed at the Present Time. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
Text of the Circular.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFfICE or THE SECRETARY,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. g.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
Will be receivei M the Office OF the secretary
of the treasury at Washington until II o'clock
IN. ON Wednesday, Feb 5, 1895, for the purchase
OF one hundred million dollars CSlOO,0OO.OO0l %
United states 4 per cont coupon or registered
bonds, IN denominations OF fifty dollars tSj0l
and multiplcs OF that sum, as may be desired
by bidders
The right 90 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
The bonds viii bo dated Feb. /, is95. and be
payable in coin 81 years after that date, and
will bear interest az per ccntum per annum.
payable quarterly In coin, but all coupons ma
turing on aud before Feb l. 1895, will be dc.
tached. and purchasers will be required 10
pay In United States gold or gold certificates
FOR the bonds awarded 90 them and all inter
-e-t eeerued thereon after Feb. ?, fs9-i, Up tn
the time of application for delivery.
Payments Ter the bonds must b. made nj tho
treasury of the United States NJ Washington.
o. az the United states subtfoisuric- at New
York Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin
natl, Chicago. 81. Louis or New Orleans, or
they may bc made at San Francisco with cx.
change On New York, aud all bids must state
what denominations u bonds arc desired, aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06
DR.. DAVID KENREDYS
FAVORLTE REMEDY

in cases OF rheumatism, scroiuls, dys-
pepsia. nervousness and general tired
feeling so often experienced IN the epriug
than from any known remedy any man,
woman or child suffering from the dis.
esses have mentioned. or any other
brought about by impure blood or excess
OF uric acid or acutic acid I'm thc blood,
can he cured IL they can bat use DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy ac-
cording to directions" All druggists.
III a bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-06

subscribe for the WEEKLY NEWS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16
You'll use y less of Harmless Soap
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Journal.

Leading republican members of
think that an extra session of the
next congress is inevitable. The
pressing need of more revenue, and
the desire to correct the inequalities
of the present tariff are two potent
reasons for not postponing the work
of legislation until year from De-
cember.
It is objected to an extra session
that the uncertainty regarding a new
tariff will cause an unsettling of
values and general disturbance in
business. 1t may be replied that the
uncertainty will exist for eight
months after McKinley's Inaugural
ton instead of few weeks, if con-
gress does not meet until its regular
session; also the certainty of insult
ficient revenue to pay the expenses
of the government. We do not want
to see republican president COM
PEELED to issue bonds to raise money
from which to draw his salary.
When the republican majority in
the fifty first congress passed tariff
bill that went into effect less than six
weeks before election, they invited
Misrepresentation and made careful
observation Of it's workings impos-
sible. Experience will probably teach
the author of the Mckinley bill to
avoid repetition of that blunder.
The sooner the tariff is settled the
better it will be for the interests of
the republican party and the business
of the country Reporter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16

Ohio and Pennsylvania alone have
virtually as many Union pensioners
as the combined twenty States which
declared in favor Of repudiating one
half of the stipend which nation has
decreed these pensioners should re-
ceive.
Mckinley represents the great
bulk of the population Of the United
States, the great bulk of it's intelli-
gence, the great bulk of it's farming
industries, the great bulk of its manu-
featuring industries, the great bulk of
its thrift and wealth and the great
bulk Of the surviving defenders of the
flag. For Bryan to assert, in the face
Of this array of facts and figures, that
his defert constitutes E9moral tri-
umph" for him and his cause requir-
es a degree Of effrontery which it
wovld be difficult to parallel Com
meercidl Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16

the Cubans have some over $4,000,
but they are fighting for their in
dependence, and fight in a much diff
ferent manner than the half-paid
troops of Spain. With the exception
of a few Spanish strongholds the Gu
bans have full control Of the island,
and if Weyler attempts to follow them
into the mountains he will probably
be driven back to the cities. The
best thing Spain can do is to abandon
Cuba now before she has been driven
completely out of there. When Nc
Kinley is in the presidential chair
our government may take an altogth-
er different view of affairs than the
present executive has.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16
BETTER TIMES IN SIGHT.


The business interests Of the coun
the return wave of confidence, which
is sure to follow closely upon the GER
tainty Of Maj. Nc Kinley's election to
the Presidency. Gold has begun to
flow into the treasury, instead of
flowing out of it, Boston has de-
handed 100000 in legal-tenders, in
exchange for gold, and the demand
for currency for small
bills-at New York is even greater
Some Sc, 100000 in ASSAY office checks
have been deposited for currency at
the latter city.
This sudden demand for currency is
significant. 1t presages the restora-
ton of confidence and foreshadows
business revival of large proportions.
The demand for currency of snail de-
nominations, such as will be needed
in the ordinary transactions of retail
trade, is heavy. The business inter-
ests of the country are already begin
ming to align themselves for the bet
ter times which are near at hand.
With the great victory which has
Just been won for sound finance and
sound government the tide has turn
ed. It will flow onward in an ever
increasing flood from now until the
day of President McKinley's inaugur-
alton. And from that time forward
trade and industry will steady them
selves and settle down into their le-
gitimate channels, to make the most
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-16
THE VENEZUELA SETTLEMENT.

Lord Salisbury's announcement, at
the Guildhall banquet, strengthened
as it is by a declaration of similar
tenor from Washington, that the issue
between United States and Great
Britain with reference to Venezuela
had been settled will be received with
great satisfaction on both sides of the
water. This is an official confirma-
ton from the highest quarter of re-
ports which have been gathering
force and definiteness within last
few weeks.
Lord Salisbury's statement was not
so explicit as might be wished, but it
makes it clear that the only point
really in dispute, namely, as to the
limits of the proposed arbitration of
the frontier, has been determined in
accord with suggestions made by our
Government and in line with the
policy which we have maintained
from the beginning. This question
was the status of the So called set
tied districts. Great Britain has con-
tended that such districts should be
excluded from arbitration; while our
position has been that it was possible
to put SO flexible an Interpretation
upon the term 'tsettled district'' as to
nullify the arbitration. The agree
ment now is that SO long a term of
actual occupation as is necessary to
establish an individual title to land
ownership shall be essential to con-
stitute a settled district, and that
where settlement under these con-
ditions cannot be established there
shall be an equitable consideration of
the title.
The fact is that the so-called set
Elements within the disputed territory
are few and sparse, and most of them
do not antedate very much the gold
discoveries which make the territory
valuable. To apply to them the rule
stated by Lord Salisbury will be, in
most instances, to relegate them to
the list Of unsettled sections. Arbi-
tration on these terms will be virtual
ly unrestricted, and 1t will doubtless
be possible, in case any real individ-
ual rights are impigned upon by the
lines impartially drawn, to find some
equitable recognition of those rights
without disturbing the boundaries
determined.
A long vexed and at one time high
ly threatening, question is thus put on
the way to final adjustment, a result
which is a vindication of the frank,
direct and positive policy Of our gov
eminent.