davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

no Committee on Invitations. IL was
hoped that by eliminating IT. not only
would the exceeding cOstliness Of hand-
sOmey engraved invitations be AVOIDED
but that no mistakes would be mace
whore only general but no special INVITA-
lions should be sent out. our expert
ence on similar occasions having warned
us Of trouble I'm this direction. Again
and again special invitations were asked
for and as often refused, with the eN-
PLANTATION that none would be given. The
only case In which the rule thus esttp
lshed was departed from was In the
case OF the Governor and Mayor 20 make
welcoming speeches I'm the convention ana
IN the case Of the Council 10 appear III
the parade. The invitations 10 the
former were the action Of General Pey-
ton Wise chairman OF the Reunion COM
mittee, which action. however, was unanl-
mously approved by the committee as
soon AZ reported 10 IL. As far as the Mayor
is concerned. we are assured that his good
sense Will make him see that body
which placed him be- a position or such
high honor in the opening OF the conNen-
ton could not have itself intended 10 put
a slight upon him M any subsequent por-
ton of the proceedings. or permitted any
one else TO do so. lie Will not fail 10 OBJ
serve. moreover, that NJ the three spe-
cial invitations TO functions OF the re
union he was the recipient OF one OF
them. that he was treated In all re-
spects as the Governor. who himself re-
ceived no special invitation 70 b" IN the
parade, but who nevertheless M so ap-
pear and took his proper place as the
Chief Executive of the Commonwealth
TO the qualification Of an Nirginians. We
regret that his Honor. the Mayor, did not
DO the same thing.
PEYTON WISE,
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
GEO. j.. CHRISTIAN,
For the Reunion Committee
Richmond Va TrIv 10 fNfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

Senator William Lovenstein IS at Farm
Vile. Va. His health has been greatly
impaired fer some time and he is trying
the effect of the fine lithia water OF that
place in the hope that a cure may be
effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

The following cases were disposed CT
in the Police Court yesterday:
Henry T.. Siegel was fined $50 and
costs Tor keeping his bar open on Sunday.
June 18th.
John Kennedy was sent to jail for sixty
days for stealing a bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
snndnr.Schnnl Assnclatlnn

The regular meeting of the Baptist
Sunday-School Association of Richmond
and Manchester will be held with the
Towards Grove school tomorrow after
noon at 4 30 o'clock. Interesting addresses
may be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11
No Change Of Venue.

II IS learned that no change Of venue
will bee asked for by counsel for Mary
Alternately when her case is again brought
up for trial. She Will, therefore, again
be tried at Farmyille, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

Car No. y. OF the Traction Company.
coilided with wagon No. 2. OF the Mutual
Ice Delivery Company, on Broad street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
early yesterday morning. The Ice wagon
was struck in the rear and the rear axle
bent and wheels 'dished-" -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

Rev. George 9. Abbltt. Of St Marks
church. viii oficiate at Ascension Mis-
sior. Highland Park. tomorrow at $3.50
L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRiNTTr-
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ~ y,
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL l. nN ~, =, =,
If The DATE OPPOSITE nOn * y e- o. y,
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP is NJ
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
copv and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and hanches-
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

With every sound-money Democrat the
main consideration IS TO defeat the cahdi-
date OF the Chicago Convention and -
beat back the waves OF Reputation and
anarchy. When the tariff and an cther
irrelevant issues shall have peen dis
missed from the contest this VIII not te
a difficult task for the American people,
an Overwhelming majority OF whom viii
rally to the defence OF the public credit
and the honest standard OF money If II
shall be deemed inadvisable OF impraet-
cable TO effectively reOrcanize tho DemJ-
cratic party for this campaign. there will
remain for every sound money Democrat
the opportunity Of voting for the Rapub-
ncan candidate for the pre- sijcncv who
stands on "A platform which declares I'M
equlyocably for the gold staai,rl of
yalue.-Philadelphia Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

The platform. substantially as 2rin.el IN
the world yesterday, was adopted by
more than "a two-thirds vote. AMI 80 new
and abhorrent doctrines were incorporated
with tho time-honored principles Of the
Democratic party.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-11

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS A'c'
SWEEN. MANIAC Err, WAS'-
INGTON. ID. G.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
THE WORLDS ODD CORNERS.

Nails are not used in constructing Japanese houses. The parts are joined by an ingenious system of mortisiEg.
 A new volcano, which is emitting immense quantities of smoke. lava and fire, has been discovered at Jalcotan, Mexico.
 Cecil Rhodes has ordered large num- bcrs of English song birds. linnets, thrushes, blackbiris, larks and night ingales, to be sent to Cape Town, where they will be acclimatized and set free.
 The people of Honolulu still eat raw fish and use their fingers in carrying it to their mouths, but they use more telephones in proportion to population than New York does.
 A 2o-year-old printer of Brixton, named Delago, recently scaled the west crnmost and highest of the Rosengar- ten Dolomites in Tyrol and came down safely. The peak is 9,250 feet above sea level, rising almost perpepdicularly.
 There are more than 20 species of fur bearing animals known to inhabit the Hudson bay country, ranging in size all the way from the meadow mouse and sand rat to the caribou, musk OK, bison and polar bear.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
EARLY BRAS.

The Ezra of Emperors," commonly adopted by the Romans after the firm establishment of imperial rule, began B. c. 27 with the accession of Augustus.
 The Christian Era" began with Jan uary 1, of the year AHA, of the Julian period, though different chronologists make variation of year or two in this date.
 The Ezra of Martyrs" famous era in use in the early church, commemo- rates the tenth and last great persecu- ton, by Diocletian, beginning February g, 2S4 A.. D.
 The Era of Antioch" was devised by Panodorus of Antioch, who lived in the fifth century. He assumed that the world was created September l, B. (. 5492.
 The history of Canada, especially its earlier history, preserves the story ol many deed of heroism and devotion on the part of Christian missionaries who worked and perished among the In. dians, but there are few stories which reflect so much credit on Indian piety as that published from Quebec. Mon tagnais ard Eskimos came from the southern shore of Hudson straits to owor, ship in the province of Quebec. This in. yolved Q tramp on foot of 1000 miles No pilgrimage in the middle ages was ever made in circumstances of greater haJdship. The citizen who is loath to walk q block to church along a smooth dry pavement ought to think of these Indians plodding 1000 miles through an inhospitable country, through for. csts, across rivers, mountains and lakes to render duty they owe to their re. lirinn
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

The recent meeting between the engineers of the Southern Pacific and the officials of the road proved to be very satisfactory. The engineers were not asking for any change in the pres ent agreement, but were asking that the agreement be lived up to. Manager Kruttschmitt told the engineers that lie considered the agreement as more than an agreement, it was contract. He intended to have the company live up to it and expected the engineers to do so also, and he did not want to see them again for five years. The engi- neers were greatly pleased at the out come of the hearing and all the employees of the road are glad to find out that the new manager is so willing to abide by agreements with employees, -Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
THE STAGE.

Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright, Is going to drop his Jones and call him self Henry Arthur.
 The Empress theater, London, has a stage so large that there is space on it for coco people.
 It is said that Desperate Bill Cook, who is in Sing Sing penitentiary, is writing drama entitled Men l Have Killed" The plot is laid in an Okla homa cemetery.
 NJ. Lamoureux, the concert director, is going to build a theater in Paris on the plans of Wagner's Bayreuth the ater. It will be finished in 1898, when the first performances will be of the Nibelungen trilogy.
 As a general rule, Mime. Sarah Bern- hardt holds that an actor or actress should retire from the stage at the age of 50, although she confesses that she has seen many who should have disap- peared at the age of five-and-twenty.
 Eleonora Duse has recovered sufii- ciently from her illness to make engage menus 10 act m sweden and NorWal Tn December and in Holland and Belgium in January. She has added Suder- mann's 'Heimath" to her repertory.
 Woman has forced her way into the orchestra seats of the Comedie Fran eaise, which heretofore only man could occupy. She must appear in full dress, however, and bonnets and all other forms of coverings for the head must be left outside.
 Judic is going to act in Berlin. She says that France and Germany ought to live on good terms with each other, and that she detests the thought of war, as she has two sons. Moreover, she wants 10 sec Emperor William, who tt,Ha hn, tIxr
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

The suggestion made in regard to the utilization of the waters of the Colorado river in the development of gold mines on the desert running for miles along it's banks, is both timely and practicable, says the San Francisco Post The gold deposits in this vicinity are of such extent as to rival the re- cently discovered fields in South Africa, and the character of the formation is very similar. All that is wanted now is the water, and that can be readily applied with the intervention of capital.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Lively as n Cricket,

Although in the first instance as sluggish US tortoise, the kidneys be come as lively as a cricket when a healthful impulse is given to them with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, pro- moter of activity in these organs which counteracts tendency to their leth- argy and disease. Inaction of the kidneys, it should be remembered, is the first stage of these dangerous renal maladies against which the resources of medical science are too often exhausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by the Bitters, which averts Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy. gravel and the trou, bles arising from weak bladder. Equally eflicacious is it in checking and eradicating malarial, bilious and nerv- ous ailments, dyspepsia, constipation and rheumatism. Appetite and sleep are improved and convalesence hast ened by it's beneficent action. Either when health is slightly or seriously irn- paired, the value of this restorative and preventive medicine is speedily made manifest.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Lucky in One Respect.

Office Boy--Oh, Mir. Scratcher, dye mind that man who was in here jus . little while ago?
 Country Editor Yessiree, Ido. That was MT. Hayseed, and he came in and paid five years back subscription that I've most run my legs off trying te get.
 "Well, he'd hardly got out of the of. flee before he was hit by runaway team an killed"
 My My! That's shocking Well, there's one consolation, anyway. H. went straight to heaven. New York Weekly.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Mir. Robert Williams, of the Silver King hotel, Florence. is in the city looking to a removal here and a re- opening of the old Cosmopolitan hotel. It is understood that he has made a proposition to Dr. Goodfellow, owner of the building, that if he would ex- pend 5000 in Improvements on the hotel building he, Williams, would expend like amount in furnishing the same. Ten thousand expended on the Cosmopolitan would make it the finest hotel in southern Arizona, and would fill long felt want in this city. Mir Williams is among the best hotel men in the country and he should be encouraged to make his home here Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of bad colds. It opens the secretions, relieves the lungs and aids nature in restoring the sys- tenn to healthy condition. If freely used as soon as the cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it greatly lessens the severity of the attack and has often cured in single day what would have been severe cold. For sale by H. .. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Some time ago Mir. Simon Gold baum, of San Luis Key, Cal, was troubled with lame back and rheuma- tism, He used Chamberlain Pain Balm and prompt cure was effected
 He says he has since advised many of his friends to try it and all who have done so have spoken highly of it. It is for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18
Notice to Creditors.

HESITATE OF RoDERIcK MCINTOSH, DEcEAs-
 ED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Roderck Mcintosh de ceeased to the creditors of and alpersons having cams against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Probate office; the being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of C;ila.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN Administrator.of Estate of Roderick Mcintosh. de-
 ceased.
 Dated Globe, this 23d day of December, 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

.''I wonder who started that slang about getting it in the neck?" said the curious boarder. ''Some man whose wife bought him a necktie at bargain sale, likely" " said the cheerful idiot. - Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

We are pleased to learn that Mrs Clinton B. Fisk, who recently met with serious accident in Los Angeles, Cal, |, has fully recovered and resumed her travels through Washington and Ore gon.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Subscriptions taken for ali the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY < HAMILL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Don't send away for your job print
 ing. We do high grade work at most
 reasonable prices. Call and see ouI , samples.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

Rabbit metl for sale at the Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

The village wag thought he would have some fun with the mild-mannered young man who had recently taken charge of the county paper. 'T say,' he said, coming into the office excitedly, there's man on the street looking for you with club" The young edi- sor looked up pleasantly. "Is thai sop he inquired. we make special re- duction to clubs. How many subscrib- CTS has he got?"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-01-18

f. c
 @ @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
rnE nEnuUnA rNrEDIrIoS.
No ouieiai Confirmation Of tho Land
tnE on tubA.

No uuieint Conformation OF tho h"hN'
tng on tuba.
NEW YoRIl, March 2s.-rhc Herald
this morning Gays cally: No wOfd
has been received By the Cuban iunth
In this olty relative 10 report recently
circulated 10 the eject that the Ber-
mu4a had teen flrud upon anu tunk
uy British wAtship, and the CuohuH
generally disctrdituI the rum0r'
several prominent leattts WHO were
disrussiug the Gafcin expedition eN.
pfgstei their fears that tho report OIL
lbs arrival Of the Bermuda was
mislake. They thought tue expedition
which landed was another anu smaller
our than that which sailed Ia tue btt'
muda,
Ono OF thu men who organized tue
eXpsdition sale: ave have received
a. yet no cJnirmution OF tue beT-
muda's iAnding In CUBS, nor can We
reasonably expect u until hof captain
frachcf some port away from the
| leland. KIngston, Jamaica, t0f Instance,
| or Vera Cruz, Mexico, from which she
can cattle US direct. IL may bo some
| DAYS vet before positive Information
| f,nches ~, but In the meantime II l.
! unrl for Us to believe that she has
landed on the north slide Of this Island
| uWhsu the Bermuda lett the jersey
coast a week ago last Hucsihy she did
not follow the Atlantic coast line, but
In accordance with Captain O'Btlon'i
MAN. sleamvd straight 30 ZEE, laying
coufsp that would carry her several
hundred miles to the eastward u poe
siuls interference from either tut
spsnish or United States cfuiseri
which were known 10 be on tue OUTLOOK
for her.
"General Garcia and party boarded
her of the jersey coast from "A tug on
| Tursday morning. After weighing
anchor, the l2-pound rapid fto Hotch
Eiss nun was brought from the holt
aud mounted on deck 10 protection
against molestau from any OF u,
small armed spanish launches which
infrst tire Cuban coast.
"rhe Betmuda's course would carry
her far to the southeast, Waiting islan'
light being the fret land which Capital
OiBrien expected 90 make,
"As General Garcia expected to tax
command OF tue department OF IN
Orient, there Ia every reason 10 beliey
that lho BormudH's captain would tr
, 20 land him near Santiago de Cutai o
perhaps M far wosl as Camnguey.
"lt IL hard Tor US 10 believe that Car
tain OjBrirn either changed his orig
, nal plan and rAu down between th
! bahamas aud FloriJa, OF that ate
/ reaching Inagua island no would ta
= west through the entire length Of IN
= old Bahamas channel, thus runnin
b the rick of being intercepted by 1t lea
b dtEen spanish men'Oi.war.
( eve have the greatest confidence !
y Captain O'Buen's judgment and hay
. little doubt that he has ere tn
o safely landed his party In Cuba, b.
e hardly on the north coast OF PinAr d
" RIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
PoLITICs AM BLOOD.
Republicans In West virginia Arsu'
Win 1hoir Fisty

keuuulicmuH In west NirHAuih aFAN"
win Their Fist~
CHICAGO, March GA special TO
tho Record from Charleston, w. Va,
says;
The convention Of the third c'ngtes-
sloHai uisiflct OF Republicans TO choose
delegates 10 b. Louis was one Of tue
most remarkable ever held In the stale.
rho iactional fight among kauawaha
county republicans culmiuaiei 10 tue
shedding 0i blood. Eugene Dana was
the only candidate that kanawha pre-
scented. r. h. Houston OF Mcdowell
John Crawford Of Fayello, J. 4. Miller
UpsuuT ana Thomas Cooper OF MrfcIr
we're the other candidates placed In
nomination. When the roll was called
KauaWha was not ready 10 vote. Tue
votes recorded without kanaWha were
about equally divide between Dana,
Houston and CTaw The hanawha
delegation was engaged Ia TOW aud
was unable t. poll tue vote. Bin b1a'
horn went among thCm ~ DO some Wlt'
/ ti0uafy work for Dana. Il. J., Me
/ WhoHut attempted TO fotcibly ultc,
/ him, when 1Jsn m struck McWhpf'
/ tor AMI they went NJ each other To
/ batter tncu others lhttHs bAHNlH N'lN
/ drawn into the iracnH anu pitched
battle onsued, which was witnesrvd by
the delegates standing upon seats anu
tables. 1huohaifman raped aud yelled
for order. This three statgtantt'at-atm'
were powCrloss. Finally tue city police
wrrs called In aud they succeeded Ia
stopping the nght. A. this lunciur'
Bill uUshotn, with laceratgd and
bleeding face and neck, MADE his WAY
TO the clsrR's desk, accompanied hy
ODE Petty. nnd cast 20 votes iot Dana
- for Crawford, and - for huusi O.
Toe PRECEDENT attempted 10 declhtl
Crawford and Houston elected, but th'
Daua men disputed the count aud
pugilisiic encounter over the ptesi
drnps table was only prevented b!
timely interference. The delegnt'
chosen favor Mckinley, tarin ana tn
gold standard.
A. tue delegates were leaving N
hall Col Dana Of kauAwha and Co
J. NJ. W. Appleton OF Monroe get int
ap alteration but were separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
RUNAWAY SISTERS.
Said 10 Have Fled from a ChIclso
Convent 10 Salt Like.
NAVE NOT BEEN LOCATED HERE,
Chief or Police Pratt Thinks tho Dis
patch a Cauard-Othsrs Of the
Same Opinion.

An Associated Press dispatch re-
ccivcd from Chicago this morning
announces that two Blsiefs, al eyed 10
have taken sudden and uuoeromonious
leave from convent In that city
lew days ago, had arrived IL
Salt LAKE; that there wer'
no particulars ne to whethei
they had been kidnapped or had vol
unfairly absoondod; that the Chicago
police inclined 10 the latter view and
that the Mother Superior Of tho coz.
vent Of which they were said to DO
inmates had been notified Of their
whereabouts and would promptly
come or send for them In order that
they might be returned.
Inquiry was msdo At the police sta
zion ana sherlii's office today concern
ing the runaway pair but nothing Is
known OF the affair by the authorities
" either Of these departments. Chief
Pratt when shown the dispatch ex-
pressed tho opiuion that II was a
ctnurd and others Inclined TO the same
view, The dispatch feads as iolloWai
CuiCAuO, March ga Telegram re-
| ceivcd from Salt Lake, Utah, stated
| that the sisters Paula ami Julia, tue
Sufylte Sislets Of Mercy, who disap.
! gtafed from Chicbgo last Tuesday,
have arrived at that place. No details
were given from tho dispatch ~ 10
whether tie sisters ran away volun-
latliy 20 were kidnapped AMI taken 10
the Utah CITY by enemies Of the ser
vite order. Tho police iuoliHe 10 The
uelief that II IL u Case VI runaway
Sitter Agatha, Mother Superior n tbs
convent, was Immediately notified oil
the whotea bouts VI her charges, aud
will al once 70 or send ttusiy agent
10 Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
A SERIOUS UPRISING.
Tho Disturbances in Ratab.leland
Becoming Alarming.
NATIVES KILLING TnE SETTLERS.


CAFE lows, March 27.--DlSpatches
from Buuwuyo, Ma,sbeleland, indi'
cate that the uprising 10 that part OF
tho colony IL very serious. This de
tufbauco Is Widespread, becoming
nourly more alarming. Tie revolt
may spread to other parts Of South
Africa. The settlers Of Mata6eleland
arc njcking into town when
10 being placed In condition
Tor defense. Rsiniofoomeuts Of mount
ed police with supplies Of ammunition
Tor Maxim guns are being buried to
Bu.uwAy0. The natives ace falu
iux the farms aud killing ih'
white settlers In the halep mus
Rumor has Il thst over nfly ate slain
Frederick &. Sslous, the well know
explorer AID huutet who di.tingulshed
himspli during tho MHtabelo war, WI
shortly start for the front at tho bead
Of strong force OF South African
troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-27
Teton Basin Items.


To tho Editor
The two last weeks Of February were
very nice weather indeed, but March
came Ia with heavy wind and mrsh
snow.
Our Sunday schools and meetings
nTe very we'll ATTENDED when the weh'
thsr permits. The Y NJ. NJ. 1. A. 10
In operation and think II VIII prove
suecesslul, although the president has
not been able to attend Of late on &C.
count OF sickness.
A letter has been received here from
Soda Syringe announcing the death Of
Brother william 4. Packer, which
sauses relatives and friends to feel very
rad. Hu leaves wife ana one child
10 mourn his l0sa.
relard TO the health Of the people
here am sorry to say Il has not beer
very good this winter.
There was born here on the eighth
% Ellington and Louisa Smith fin'
glrl; and on February 2t.h, to Car
NJ. and CAroliuo Getrup, blne'eyeC
girl, ~ d.