davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

HADIEsi & chichester's English PeOnyoya Pills
~ Diamond bFsafl, are the ssst.s safe, Rsiabli;
- Ilks Ctr send &c. ltaIp Tor pa dtli4ri, ksit
fer Lat,s.' ~ ItrrEs BY Return 3al!. a. Drugy.t-
Chichester Chemical Co., Phil2da-, Pa.
my LISA. Su. ru&InIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

BY virtue OF the provisions OF a csr.
tain deed Of trust. dated December IA
1888 and OF record IN the Clerks oni,e
OF Richmond Chancery Court. Decd Book
$50 4. page 46q. default having been mad.
IA the payment of the debt therein b..
cured. and being requested 20 tO d0. ns
will sell by public auction. on the prem..
scs, o.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Z. 1876.
at 430 o'clock =. NJ, the DESIRABLE
PROPERTY above mentioned. having a
front OF % feet on the north line Of Chain
street, and running back 10 feet t0 aa
alley. on which II fronts IL feet The
dwelling IL most substantially built. and
contains seven rooms, In nice order. Any
one desiring a nice home or gOod-paylnx
investment should attend this sale
TERMS. Cash az 20 expenses m exc
cutting this trust and 20 pay note "
$500. with interest thereon from June 81
1885. and balance upon terms 10 d. au-
nounced at sale
WILLIAM EILYSON.
&. l.. DENOON.
Trustees
Denoon. Topper & CO.. Auctioneer7. fef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1895.
comprising 5-horse-power Engine. Co.
horsepower Boiler. Morse Elevator. Hy-
draulic Presses, Pot-Mills. Box and Gum
Screws, Packing Crimpers. Billets and
Bands. Shafting. Betting. Hangers. Pull
leys. Piping, Coil Pipe, Cutting Knives.
Shaving-M Machines Mills. Scales, Tables
Benches. Boxes. Tins. Lump Dryers Hot
Air Fumes, Sturdevant Blower. and many
other valuable implements too numerous
to mention a complete list may be seen
at the Office Of the auctioneer.
This machinery aud fixtures embrace
everything usually found In completely
equipped factory. are of good quality.
most Of II in perfect order. having been
but little used, and viii be sold IN sepa-
rate parcels and WITHOT~ LIMIT OR
RESERVE.
TERMS: Liberal, and to be announced
at time Of sale.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
ia 20 AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
sit11ifpsae0lS
DRACTTOAL BUSINESS COLLFGP

i 1902 E. BROAD ST. PHONE $50.
WE HAVE IL THIS CITY ALONE
MORE THAN 100 BOOK KEEPERS AND
STENOGRAPHERS. WHOSE NAMES
AND ADDRESSES WILL BIZ FUR
NlSHED FOR LEGITIMATE PDR-
POSES
WE HAD THREE APPLICATIONS
FOR MALE STENOGRAPHER AND
ONE FOR STENOGRApHER AND
BOOK-KEEPER DURING TIE PAST
WEEK.
The friends and former pupils 81 fhe
SMITHpEAB PRACTICAL Bl slNLos
COLLEGE will be delighted 30 hear that
Professor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

has resigned his position as book .keeper
IN Kansas City TO accept position VITA
us again.
Mr. Wagner l. not only a SPLENDID
POOK-KEEPER. But ONE on IHI
FINEST PFNNEN AND MOST iNp.-
LAR TEACHERS IN THE COUNTY,.
Special classes IN WRITING VIII Do
formed al once, and lessons begun fhi-
RUARY i5th. 8 win be charged Tor ?
lessons IN day or night classes. and &C.
for stationery.
Better give your name At ONCE. as
the number will necessarily be- limited ~
the present. and THE DEMAND is Az
READY GREAT.
We teach DOUBLE AND SINGLE.
ENTRY BOOKKEEPING by The MOST
PRACTICAL AND APPROVED ME-
THCDS. SHORTHAND. ~ PENM-
TING, PENMANSHIP, TELEGRAPH
ENGLISH. sc. ..-.-....,,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ATTEND
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS IN AID
DEPARTMENTS. Call az the college
any time or address
d89y5~ H..
GA 26-Su. Tux F2m&ja i7weonsp -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
>>~~~~-H>>@-n~.-0r-f-7.<' 90 II ~
TheJeherSOn,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
Is now
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION or GUESTS
LADIES' CAFE. GRILL ROOM. TURKISH AND
RUSSIAN BATHS.
AINSLIE & WEBSTER, Managers


The co-partnershlp heretofore eN.si-N3
between The undersigned, In the cry =.
Richmond. Va. Is this day dissolved "
mutual consent. ....s,
Mr.. r. L. Brown. the senior pafth...
retires from the business, wnlch VIZ n
continued by the other par isis ~
DAVIs and :. g. ATKiN S-uniel l'e
flrn mare OF DAVIS 4 ATklNN s,
All persons Indebted 70 the iH's ,'.s
Will make payment TO DAVIS A...t
and an persons having claims 49,,
the firm will present them %
N'"' RICHARD T.. BROWN
ID. o. DAVIS.
3. G ATKINS. 4. o.a
Richmond. Va, January % lNo. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

In execution OF a decree OF the Hen
rico Circuit Court. In the suit OF era
hams trustee &c. VS.. GranamS nelrs'
SC, entered January p. 1885,. the undet,
signed special commissioners, appoihteo
thereby, VIII proceed 10 sell at puoilc auc-
ton. upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1896,
at u o'clock NJ, that VALUABLE LOT
OF LAND, with the Improvements there
ON situated at the southwest intersection
OF Bank and Eleventh streets. adjoining
the United States custOm-house and eH.
tending from Bank street 10 the NATIONAL
Bank OF Virginia building.
This property is worthy OF the special
attention of capitalists for investment
purposes. being In the heart OF the BUSH
ness portion of the city and convenient
to al me public buildings. a.. os,
due in two equal instruments at one ana
two years. purchaser giving negotiable
notes for credit tnstalments, with inte-
rest payable semi-annualiy, and title re-
tanned, or all cash at the option OF the
T. ASHBY WICKHAM.
WILLIAM +. W1CKHAM,
ROOSEVELT PAGE.
Special Commissioners.
A. y. Apperson & Co., Auctioneers.
In the Clerks office OF the Circuit Court
of the county of Henrico-Craham
trustee. plaintiff. against Graham's
heirs, &c, defendants:
l. John T. Broaddus, Clerk Of the said
court. do certify that the bond required
OF the special commissioners by the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the 18th
day Of January. 1856. has been duly
given.
said court this 18th day Of January, 1896.
JOHN Z. BROADDUS,
ia 2e-td Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE
4 or
Very Desirable Stock Brick
Detached Dwelling,
NO. $50 HANCOCK STREET.
Between Clay and LSishSA

by virtue OF the provisions az a O..
tain deed OF trust, dated January =.
1894. and recorded 10 Clerks 0ft. 70
Richmond Chancery Coufl. Dfel-.r.
$50 C., page 81. default having been %. IL
In the payment or a certain nge OH BROS
secured. and being required so OBJ d.
/ will sell iy auction. on the prcMst
on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10 las
az 40 o'clock j. NJ. "All that cfr'ss
lOt OF land. with the Improvement there.
on. lying and being ln the city OF Eft.
mond. on the west side ~ Hancock street
between Clay ami Leigh streets. con.
menclng al point on the west Dine 20
Hancock street b feet from the soma
line Of Leigh street. thence extending
sOuthwardiy and frontins thereon D &C.,.
thence back between parallel lines.
feet q"
TERMS Cash as 10 expenses ~ execl'.
ing hts trust. and a note Tor M-H nlh
interest from January p, is.i. hf'rr0.
at Twelve months. JAS. II. u WI.
fe4 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
fest

LOST. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2,rH.
between Monroe. Park. and Richmond
and Danville depot. A Hack Ito
GUILE. Finder will please return to lll4
east Main street. 20 ste
LOST. JANUARY 9Th. A BEAGLE
HOUND DOG. with long body and very
short legs; white and black large s-ols
with little yellow under each eye An
swers to the name of spot 4 LIBERAL re-
ward is offered 10 the one returning him
10 W. :. GRAFTON, at - II Nave &
Brotherss. or TO 2l19 NJ street fe 4-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

MILL SILL OUR HOME, AszS
w SMALL FRUIrAEO TRUCK FARM, We
with everything for immediate use and
convenience. near city. IT'S equal cannot
be had for value asked. III health the
cause Address FRUIT AND TRUCK
FARM. care this office. ia 19-sts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

BY j. IT, Valentine. Auctioneer.
Removed to No west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

ALL THE VALUABLE MACHINERY
AND FIXTURES IN THE LARGE
AND WELL-EQUIPPED To-
BACCO-FACTORY,
No. IS NORTH TWENTY-S SECOND
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE TOBACCO.

BY J. ID. Seabright. Auctioneer.
No. q east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
DEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE

BY George ". Mayo. Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04

Highest of all in Leaycnng PoweLates US Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EMpLoY,lENT WANTS.

WANTED. A FEW LADIES. WELL
ACQUAINTED i'm the city, to engage. II
light, profitable business. Call TUESDAY
or wednesday. between 10 o'clock and 3
at 10 east Franklin street. Re PIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-04
AUCTION sALEs-Thi. Day.

BY A. j. Apperson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
THEIR BLOOD CRIES OUT,

From the Altoona Tribune.
The government of the United States.
from the beginning OF its existence TO
the present time, has scrupulously re-
Trained from interfering with the affairs
of European nations. simply asking in
return that our brethren on the other side
of the globe kindly keep hands off this
continent, not seeking TO increase such
possessions as they may chance to have
here now. That policy was recommended
by the wisest statesmen of the republics
early days, and its general wisdom is OBJ
viOus If this country ever breaks its pol
icy of hon-interference it should should
be in connection with some such an epi-
sode as that which is not quite finished
over in Armenia. During the last few
months several thousand Armenians have
been butchered in cold blood We sup
pose nobody will ever learn precisely the
number of victims; some estimate ii at So
000 But it Is clear that thousands have
been done to death in the most barbarous
manner. The assassins have been Turks
or Kurds, and their victims died because
of their faith in the Christian religion.
Most of them, undaunted by their dread
surroundings, loyal to the faith, died as
bravely and as unfiinchingly as did their
fellow-martyrs who were delivered to ,he
wild beasts ito make Il Roman holiday"
in other centuries.
Thus far. to their eternal shame, the
Christian nations of Europe have not
interfered to repress the cruelty of the
Turk or to save the remnant of the Chris
tians alive. Self-interest has paraiyzed
their energies. England and Russia stand
glaring at each other, the one afraid to
move lest the other gain an advantage. 1t
is possible that England might have acted
had not the unfortunate Venezuelan cpl
sode intervened. or had not Emperor Will
lam II. of Germany, shown SO manifes;
a purpose to aid in the qualification of
Russian ambition, once the opportunity
presented itself. So. to prevent one get
membered Turkish empire than another,
they have done nothing. In the meantime
the Turk, secure because of the jealousy
with which Christians regard each other,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
Will History Repeat Z?

Joseph Benson Foraker, the new sena-
tor from Ohio, has, so far as the country
at large is concerned. been a much-mis
understood man. Because he is a
whole-souled. straight-out, virle man.
unafraid to speak his conviction and to
stand by it when spoken. he has been
profusely misrepresented. Pert para
graphers have called him fire
alarm statesman. which is true inso-
far as that he has the courage to sound
an alarm whenever one in his judgment
Is called for. He has also been depicted
as an effusive, impulsive, light-witted
individual. wherein he has again been
grossly maligned. But through all these
persistent variations of falsehood his
friends and neighbors have known him
for a brilliant. fearless, honest gentle
man. true as steel in his friendships, the
soul of probity i'm his business relations,
and patriot clean through. They have
known him as whirlwind fighter when
there is fighting to be done, but also as
O magnanimous and chivalrous antag-
DIllSC NHtH tIt iisSfitiHS " uS pNNi 1s u
leader who despises affectation, pre-
tense and poses. but as a man to stay
by real merit to the crack of doom; in
short. a first-class specimen of the ma
tive American at his very best.
These friends have never felt very
much uneasiness concerning the shame
full manner i'm which the real Foraker
! has been distorted upon the screen of
political journalism. for they have be-
lieved that sooner or later man Of
his positive and substantial. qualities
would find his rightful level. And in
yesterdays action Of the joint session
of the Ohio Legislature they discern
their own and his vindication. With the
exception of Brice no unmportant man
has for the past fifty years been sent by
Ohio to represent it in the United States
senate. and even Brice is wonderful
! man in his way. The election Of Gem
eral Foraker to this position, in the face
of the superabundant factionism with
| which Ohio Repubicanism is be-
plagued, has come, not by chance nor
| by any amount of political engineering
| it has come in response to a sweeping
| wave OF public opinion, the opinion Of
nine Ohioans out of every ten, the opin-
| ion of those healthy individuals who al
ways take stock in men of bones and
brains and blood.
1t is as possible as was Garfield's
nomination in January, 1880, that Jo-
seph Benson Foraker will not qualify
| as a senator of the United States be-
cause of call to become president, in
stead.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
Time for Vigorous Action.

Every person with healthy instincts
will hope that the senate Of the United
States will be speeded in its purpose to
make an earnest appeal to the signatory
powers to fulfil without further delay
their long -shirked duty toward Turkey.
The proffering of such an official re-
quest is the very least that this gov
ernment can in decency volunteer in be-
half Of humanity and civilization. The
proved facts of Turkish barbarity in
Asia Minor. not to mention the Porte's
last insult to Christian charity en-
bodied in its impudent refusal to permit
the distribution Of relief among it's
famine-stricken Armenian victims. are
amply sufficient to justify far more posi-
tive action.
We believe it is within bounds of
truth to say that the sentiment of the
American people. in view of civilized
Europes past Indifference to the atroci-
ties in Armenia. would sustain this gov
ernment in an independent step in the
direction Of suppressing Turkish mis-
rule. Past hesitancy on Americas part
has been excused on the plea that it is
the traditional policy OF the United
States to avoid entangling alliances;
but If human lives to the largest NUM-
ber on the records of modern martyr
dom are to be offered up on the altar of
an American tradition, then the vigor-
Gus manhood and the still more vigorous
mora lttv Of the American neonla should
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
The Democratic Ticket.

II is no dispara cement of the gentle
men yesterday nominated by the Dem
ocrats OF Scranton to say that. should
they accent, which point is not yet set
tied, not one OF them could be elected.
Personally, the nominees are, in the
main, men of standing In the city and
would. if successful. no doubt make
Bailey. the nominee for mayor. has been
a resident of the city for scarcely year;
but for many years he has been engaged
in business i'm Scranton, and thus we
suppose lays claim to a knowledge OF
the city's needs such as cou,d hardly be
obtained during "A single years direct
acquaintance with municipal affairs. II
is said. however. upon good authority,
that Mr.. Bailey will not accept this
nomination.
The best known nominee on the ticket
is Mr.. Boland. who has tried for sev.
eral days. unsuccessfully as 1t finally
appears. to delegate the sacrificial func-
ton to some one else Mr.. Boland can
derive encoura cement from the fact
that, having been beaten for city treas
urer three years ago, the experience of
defeat next month will not be new to
him and therefore can be approached
for Mr.. Robinson, the nomination of
him for city controller was made against
botn his oral and his written orders,
and it is reasonable to infer that he will!
decline to be dragooned into what can
readily be seen to be a protitless hazard.
Insofar as our Democratic friends
have built hope upon the prospect of
Republican disa ffection they will be dis
appointed A few guerrilla Republi-
cans may here and there draw away
from their party ticket, but such loss
will be more than tenfold regained by
accessions from the Democracy of men
who realize shat the opportunity to Sc
cure another administration by Mayor
Ripple and by the worthy gentlemen
who are associated with him on the Re-
publican city ticket is not to be wasted
because of lightly drawn party lines.
Besides. the great mass OF Republicans
are rapidly drawing together for bat
tie royal: dissensions are healing and
breaches lessening; and it will not be
long before the enthusiasm of which
the Renublicanism of Scranton is cap
able will be fully and effectively
aroused
Yesterdays nominations will. how
ever. have one good effect. They will
convince all true Republicans that it
is now time to line up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
TOLD BY TIL, STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus. The
Tribune AstroiOscr
Astrolabe cast: 3i7 a. m, for Wednesday.
Jan. L., 1886.

1t will he apparent to a child born on
this day that there Is no hayseed in Mr..
Bailey's ringlets even if he does occa-
sionally cast his vote in the rural ballot
box.
Some one should call the attention of
the Adjutant General Stewart to the fact
that no mention of General Goblin $
Scranton-Willies-i Barre cavalry troop Is
made in his National Guard reminis-
cences.
1t begins to look as though some one
had been ''robbing the pillars" under The
Democratic city plot
There's something suggestive of the
checkerboard about a man who yells for
war with England and Il gold standard
currency in the same breath
If laws could only be framed that
would prevent people from acting like id-
OTIS great many evils that now perpleN
reformers would soon cease to exist.
Ajacchus Advice.
If you have acquired the habit of be-
licving everything you hear, never solicit
opinions in reference to yourself.
Remember that the man whose smile
resembles u slice of watermelon is often
more dangerous than the fruit itself dur
ing cholera season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

From the pittston Gazette.
1t may he well to show how the national
delegates and presidential electors for this
congressional district have been located
in the past. Since the editor of the Ca
zette has been doing battle for the Repub-
lican party in Pittston, for period of
nearly twenty-five years, Luzerne coun-
ty has been represented As follows: IN
1876, General II. NJ. Hoyt tat large) and
Hon. n. w. Palmer; 1880, Alex Farnham; {;
1884, Hon, H. B. Payne, delegate. and Dan
iel Edwards, elector: lSSS, General T.. ::
Osborne and l.. c. Darte. delegates. and
W. G. Payne. elector; 1882, Hon. q. W..
Shonk twho sent Alexander Farnham as
his aiternate) and w. J. Scott. delegates,
with w. J. Harvey as elector. The above
statement shows that WillkesBarre and
Kingston practically one) have monopo.
llzed these hOnorS in the last five national
conventions, and one of the candidates
nov in the field for delegate was elector
only four years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
The Right Kind of Liberality 4.

4 pressing problem was approached
in the proper spirit last evening when
several ladies and gentlemen of this
city decided that the most eloquent
manner in which to express their ap-
probation of the work of the Home for
the Friendless was to bind themselves
To nay certain sums of money into the
fund for a new fireproof building. AS
result of their deliberations, $4,000 was
pledged; and il is believed that this Is
only the beginning.
Tri3 money it is well 10 distinguish,
is for the purpose of completing the
new Home, foundations for which have
already been laid i'm the vicinity of the
Oral school. 1t does not affect the more
immediate question of the Homes main
tenance prior to the completion of the
contemplated new building. This latter
question, too. has gained greatly in inn
portance since the recent fire; and II
should not be overlook ID by the COM
munity. If the mer and women of
wealth in this city will agree TO provide
the means for the new building, the esti-
mated cos of which is now $4,000,
surely the larger number Of Scranton
ians who are i'm moderate circumstances
the great middle class. so to speak
ought to be equally prompt to rally to
the support of the Home in its less ex-
pensNe but more proyimate needs.
For this purpose we have established
The Tribune Fund. 1t offers a convent
ent m.ans of bringing this live local is
sue home to the people. lnasmuch as
the Home is conducted for the benefit
Of the entire community, without re-
striction as to race, class. sect or creed,
there would seem to be reason in the en-
pectatior that all classes of our Citi-
Zens will see the propriety of coming to
its assistance. now that it finds it's use
fulness doubly crippled-by scarcity Of
funds and by fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15
What Are Governments For?

Contrast Turkeys refusal to permit
funds among the 35O,00O starving Christ
ians in Armenia with the following in
cident described from personal knowl-
edge by Miss Jessie Ackerman, young
Washington lady who recently returned
from Turkey, to which country she had
gone as a missionary. We quote from
the Washington Post:
Miss Ackermann told of young Arme-
nian couple. who. with their parents and
their baby, were driven away from their
home. The wife and child went along a
road, while the husband was caring for
the aged parents. She was overtaken by
Turkish soldiers, one Of whom bayonetted
the babe In her arms and then tossed the
dead body from soldier to soldier. each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

The present police protection accord
ed to "the hilI' portion oi Scranton
certainly Is grossly inadequate. lf any
other portion of the city We're treated
with corresponding stinginess by coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

Is woman who has record for truth
and whose statements are TO be believed.
ard they would be acted upon by Ameri-
cans and English speaking people. No
wonder the Sultan I'd not want her In he
country and barred her out. The sultan
cannot be condemned too seriously, for he
knows all that is going on.
The blood of these martyrs will be on
our heads unless we do all in our power
to prevent their massacre.