davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-30
The MORN ING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. P. DAVIS.
L daily newspaper devoted to general
aews, political and independent
affairs.
9fhee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by mail l..............-.S8 .S8 90
six months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Three months ................... W
BY carrier 25 cts per week.
Entered in the Postoffice at Carson
City as second class matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
THE DISPATCHES REUNION EDITION

The best souvenir of your visit to
Richmond that you can carry home
with you IL copy of the Dispatch's
2f-pnge Reunion edition of the 30th
instant. Ii f. a olive" paper, and
full of Interest for to-day. yet time
cnnnot stale fits infinite variety OF
matter pertaining to our city and
our cause. Years and years hence,
whoever possesses n copy will refer
To Ii with curious interest, and In
the light of its bright pages live
over again the Confederate Reunion
of 1896.
Ii IL the hest guide that you could
possibly have to assist you I'm seeing
Richmond. One of the sweetest
pictures that 10 gives L. n view of
the Presidents Mansion c.Wbfte
House of the Confederacy"), taken
during the war. before the hill I'm
front of "a had been huiIt over, when
Mr.. Davis could sit at his window
and see the flashing of the guns at
Mechanicsville. IL also contains ~
full list of the surviving generals
Of the Confederate army. IL has "a
page Of 1etter-press and pictorial
descriptions of the design adopted
for the monument 10 President
Davis. Ii is crowded with nor
traits of distinguished Confederntes.
living and dead. IL il n cycIopedia
of information about Richmond
during the war. IL il full of readn-
bile matter bearing upon the organi-
zntion of the United Confederate
Veterans. Ii has n unique puzzle. I'm
which the portraits of Davis. Lee,
and jackson play an important part.
Its pictures are the largest and
best ever printed here, and never
be fore were 40 many and such costly
ones published in any single issue
of Richmond paper. Its entire
front page IL covered with an artis-
tie engraving, In which Virginia,
by beautiful woman,
is shown standing at the gates of
the city welcoming the veterans as
they pour In, while Fame trumpets
their praises.
In short. IL il newspaper, war
history. city enide-boOL. biogrnphi-
caI dictionary of Confederate wor-
thies, and programme of the Re-
union combined.
Copies ready for mailing may be
bought ut our counter. Price, 3
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

, General Hampton to bear the flag OF truce
that surrendered the army at that point,
after Johnston's terms had been agreed
upon with sherman. Major Nenable then
returned to Prince Edward, his native
county. and settled there with his family,
AT the old homestead where several years
ago he engaged in farming. OF recent
years he has been engaged in the fertiii-
ger business in the city of Richmond.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER.
C. l.. Goodwin. assistant quartermaster
TO General Hampton. though native OF
Virginia and OF Revolutionary ancestry.
had been thrown by fortune in Columbia
s. c.. when hostilities commenced between
the North and South, hence he naturally
volunteered Joining the Columbia Artii-
lery a light field battery. as private.
which organization was the first in the
State TO offer it's services to the Governor,
Hon. +. H. Pickens.
On the 3lst of December. 1860, orders
were received TO report at Charleston.
They were subsequently ordered TO Fort
Moultrie from which Major Robert An
derson, a gallant officer of the United
States army. had, after spiking the guns
and dsmantled the fort, made his flight
TO Fort Sumter. With the Washington
the fort until few days before the siege.
when they were ordered to the famous
star Of the West Battery" on Morris
Island which position they held until
after the siege.
In May following his company was re-
lieved from duty on the coast, and or
dered to Columbia. Whereupon Mr.. Good
win was promoted to a lieutenancy. al
most simultaneously with which he was
appointed on the staff of then Colonel
Wade Hampton. with the rank of captain,
which honor he at once accepted, and
upon reporting for duty was ordered 10
Montgomery. Ala, then the seat of gov
eminent Of the Confederate States to con-
fer with the Secretary Of War in regard
10 arming and equipping the Hampton
Legion" which was promptly put In the
field and pretty much at the expense Of
Wade Hampton, upon whose staff it was
his fortune TO serve four years in the
field, surrendering at Greensboro with
chief whose history is a poem in itself.
CAPTAIN GRATTAN.
CAPTAIN Charles Grattan. chief ordnance
officer on Stuart's staff, was educated at
home and at Ridgeway, Albemarle coun-
ty. and the University of Virginia. He
farmed till 1859, when he was elected 10
the Legislature, and again IN lSl, Whlle
at Harpers Ferry with the army. he
passed the ordnance examination and
was assigned to Cabelps Battalion of Ar
tillery Then he was assigned 10 take
charge Of Field Park, Second Corps and
then to the cavalry corps as chief of
ordnance on the stan of Generals Stuart
and Hampton. He went to the bar in
stanton i'm 1871; was for six years Su-
perintendent of Schools for Augusta coun-
ty, and i'm 1887 was elected Judge Of the
Hastings Court of Stanton. In 1888 APP
pointed by the Board of Agriculture Com
missioner OF immigration. and in 1894 was
reelected Judge, which position he now
holds. fn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
READY TODAY.
The Beautiful War Souvenir. sour
Lost Cause" Now offered Patrons
of the Dispatch.

AS a companion picture TO OUR HE
ROES AND OUR FLAGS, which was
eagerly sought after by the patrons OF
the Dispatch, we have gotten up one to
be called OUR LOST CAUSE. IL Is a
beautiful design in colors, with President
and Nice-President Of the Confederacy
and the last Cabinet, together with Jack
son and Lee. AS likenesses. the portraits
cannot be surpassed and under each is a
fac-simile autograph. There is an exact
reproduction of the seal OF the Confede-
racy, together with picture OF the "Mer-
rimac." or virginia" and a stand OF
Confederate flags The work is done I'm
the highest style OF art, and Will prove
most attractive souvenir The picture,
highly Illuminated, and ready for framing
or mailing, may be now had at our
counter. Price, % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
A MOST DEsPER ATE WOUND.
The Fearful Injuries Received by
General j. Snowden Andrews.

one of the most prominent men here TO
participate in the reunion is General
J. Snowden Andrews. OF Baltimore, who
has the reputation Of having been the
most desperately wounded man in the
Confederate army 10 survive his injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

ought to have been, to act as flesh and
skin for him, and TO this day he has had
10 wear that plate.
General Andrews. since he received his
wound. has grown very portly, but he still
wears his silver plate. and suffers no In
convenience therefrom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, July I, 1916.
No auction sales to-day, and private
sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes sS2l.30; tobacco. 4,SS6.25 Total,
s., S07.55.
A great many visiting tobacconists are
here to-day attending the reunion.
All our factories, warehouses, etc, Will
be closed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &c, Foreign
md Domestic.
md Domestic.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Stocks to-day
were lower At the opening the market
lacked the foreign support which has
been such a conspicuous feature Of late.
As considerable stress has been laid upon
the recent foreign buying. the profess
sional traders who are boarishly inclined
put out additional short lines. Local bull
operators. who are apparently dis
couraged by the strength of the free
silver men at Chicago, and the reports
that the Altgeld contingent will not only
write the platform for the Democracy.
but name the presidential candidate as
well, lost courage. and did little or no.
thing to stem the downward movement.
Several clever manipulators forced the
pace, and q firm credited with acting
for politicians OF national repute also
sold liberal amounts Of the standard rail-
way issues and the Industrials.
Early in the day a report was circu-
lated that two to four millions in gold
would be forwarded to Europe by Sat
urday's steamers. Chicago. Philadelphia,
and Boston sent inquiries, but careful
investigation failed to discover any basis
for the report The consensus Of opinion
was lIdA tut OBtIt@oiH III 1oheAoi
of the market were responsible for the
story. The reduction in the premium on
gold bars, announced to-day by the Trea-
sury Department while of advantage to
both the government and exporters, is
not likely 10 lead to heavy shipments
of the metal, according to prominent
foreign bankers. The course of the ster-
ling exchange market rather corroborates
this belief
The decline in stocks at one time was
equal to 1-2G3 ga per cent. In this de-
cline, Manhattan, the 1ndustrials, the
Changers. and the Southwesterns were
especially prominent
Tobacco sold down to 50, the failure OF
the directors TO declare a dividend on
the common having brought about liqui-
dations.
Manhattan sold as low as 81 Ia. A
block Of long stock was sold for a firm
which intends going out of business.
The ruling of the railroad commission,
ordering the company TO give special SER
vice IN the sparsely settled districts, was
also used against the stock.
At the close the market was heavy
i'm tone Net changes show losses OF
1-id3 rs per cent. Sugar and Manhattan
leading. The total sales were 1885
shares, including 57,l00 Sugar, $500 To-
bacto, SL400 st. Paul. 22700 Burlington
and Quincy, and 1900 Louisville and
Nashville.
Bonds were lower. The transactions
footed up $7590o0
Treasury balances: Coin, $lOS,SlS5S3;
currency, SSS.367 1876.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm at 203 per cent.
last loan at 3 and closed offering at 2;
prime mercantile paper. 5G5 IL per cent.
Silver, 6S rs; silver at the board, easier.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady,
with actual business in bankers bills at
siS for sixty days. and Si$uS4SS ii
for demand; posted rates. SLSS0$iS9;
commercial bills. $i.S6G$iS6 IL.
Government bonds lower. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds weak.
STOCK DroThTiONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. July 1.-Baltimore and
Ohio, II bid; Northern Central, 81 Ia bid;
Consolidated Gas. stock, SO is asked; do.
bonds, 6s. ll6 IL asked; do. IS, 10l bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

General Andrews was shot three times
during the war. but the wound that
rendered him somewhat Of celebrity was
received at Cedar Run. August 9, 1852.
when, by the explosion OF a shell, his en-
tire stomach was shot away. and he was
completely disembowelled. He was or
dered 10 the rear. where. after an exami-
nation OF his wound. the surgeon stated
that there was but one chance in hum
dred OF his recovery.
Gan right" replied General Andrews.
who was still conscious. Il will take that
one, and live" and he did. A very diI-
ficult and delicate surgical operation was
performed upon him. and large silver
plate. about twelve inches square. was
bound across his body where his stomach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
RIcHMnNp srock MARKRr.

Southern Railway o's..-.......... 90 .s
Western North Carolina LIST 6's,
guaranteed ..................... llO
RAILROAD STOCKS Par. Bid. Asked.
Atlanta & Charlotte .....-....lO0 9J %
Petersburg. ..................i0o l06x 80.
Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac div. ob........100 ll2M -.
Richmond aud Petersburg. ~ 100 Ito -.
southern Railway. oreL 5's.. 100 25H 80
Southern hallway, coinmon.. ivJ So
BANK STOCKS
Virginia Trust Company......lOj1 06 80
INSURANCE CosPANfgS
Virginia Fire and Marine.... 25 80 e..
Virginia State.-............. 20 "a
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Tobacco Company
(preferred). .............. 100 9S -.
American Tobacco Company
lcommon). ................ 80 81
Quotations are for bonds maturing In noe
less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. July 1.-Bar silver, 81 l-2d.
Consols. ll3 ll-l6d., for money, and
1l3 l3-lfd. for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
nIcYcLE REPAIRING.

HICYCEE REPAIRING.
Tires Patched. &c. Spokes put In
wheels l5c.; Nicke!-piate Handle Bar.
T5c.: Wood Rims put on wheel, Q.D.
Baking Bicycle Enamelling. all shades
Black. $50: Light-Blre. S2.U; Sterling
Green. s.; Maroon. D-high-grade finish.
N. LEONARD.
je so-lws COS east Main stfsee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02
FINANCIAL.

VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
r. /. TaAYLoa, nissoss.
100 f. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE ~
Companies Represented:
NEW YORK LIFE.
THE IMPERIAL OF LONDON.
CALIFORNIAN OF SCOTLAND.
NORWICH UNION OF ENGLAND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF GERMANY
MUTUAL FIRE OF NEW YORK.
N. Y. UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
Aggregate Assets 10 U. s. OF Co.'s Represented,
s103, 13s, 8G8.
Value OF Bonds Deposited In Virginia,
S20e,550.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

Cash quotations: Flour steady; prices
unchanged. No spring wheat. 81 BIC;
No. 2 red. Is Lease. No. 2 corn. IS l-sc.
Lard, 1881 1-2a10 Short-rib sides. ST. sol5
s3.65; dry-salted shoulders, <3.N LA
A.12 10; short clear Sides 1871 l-s~-i.
Whskey. si22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, July l.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1900 head. Market firm:
ers and feeders, S. 65Q$l.S5: cows and bulls
$l.254ss.25; Texans. S2.40ux.i0
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head Market
steady. except fer heavy lots, which were
easy; heavy packing and shipping lots,
g. 90; common 10 choice mixed. Si0lr
H.4f choice assorted, xf54S3.55; light,
81 z5f$3.55; pigs. $2.75QS3.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-02

sentel his county in the State Legisla-
ture His term having expired, he sought
private life, following the occupation OF
his earlier days, and leading the lie Oh
a Carolina gentleman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.

Mt Carmcl's population is mostly Polish.
The hens will soon be warbling their
spring lays.
The DHfton shops are working but six
hours day.
Pottsyille Couucilmen are busily engaged
in holding caucuscs.
Two tubular boilers have been placed in
position at the Boston Run colliery.
A Fircman's Relief Association has been
Organized i'm ShamolSin and Pottsville,
A number Of our townspeople will witness
the production of 'Tribly" at Ashland to-
night.
Pittston physicians believe they have
discovered a genuine case Of leprosy in the
person Of a Hungarian.
1t is said that Scranton capitalists are
negotiating for the purchase of the Green
wood colicry, Tamaqua.
John McGuire, who was arrested at
Mahanoy City and taken to Pottsville jail,
is thought to be the man who has been
robbing railroad cars of late
The account of Thomas +. Samuel's
marriage was published in these columns the
day of the event, on Saturday last, and now
a contemporary wants him to marry again,
by stating the event will occur next Satur-
day.
Samuel Howells, his wife and several mem.
bers of the family, who live at Shamokin
narrowly escaped death by paris green pois.
oning on Sunday resulting from eating
boiled cabbage.
Philip Shore, of Gilberton, about As years
old, and the father of NJ. J. Shore, schoo
teacher at Maizeville had his left leg broker
in Gilberton colliery Saturday morning. He
was starting coal when piece of slate fell on
the leg, breaking two bones below the knee
When found he was numb with cold, was
unable te move, weak with pain and had
given up hope of rescue. He was removed
to the Miners hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
NICARAGUA REVOLUTION.
Tho Revolutionists win Probably Make
Attack Upon NIauagua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb 26.-The
flag Of rebellion has once more been raised
in Nicaragua, and reports received here
from the north show that the whole dis
trict north of Lake Manasea is in open re-
bcllion against President Helaya Martial
law has been proclaimed, and the pressing
of men into the army is being pushed rap
idly. The president is supported by u
wing of the Liberal party, and 1000 men
are already under arms. This town, the
capital, is being actively made ready for
Defense as the insurgents, whose head
quarters are at Leon, the old capital of
Nicaragua, and the center of the old
Roman Catholic population, as opposed to
the Catholics of more modern views, are
expected to make an attack upon this city.
The sum and substance of the demands
of the Leonists is complete revision of
the constitution, giving further and more
popular representation and that the con
stitution in future should contain certain
provisions making it impossible for a die
tatorship to be declared.
President Ielaya has number of troops
forty miles west of this city, but he is
without information as to the exact do
ings of tbs revolutionists The forces of
the Conservative party have all rallied to
the support of the president during the
present crisis.
The United States minister Mr. Lewis
Baker, has cabled to Washington request
ing that the United States gun vessel
Alert be dispatched to Corinto in order tC
protect the property of the United States
citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Bella Brown is visiting friends at
Wilkesbarre.
Harry Kalbach, of Mt Carmel, was town
visitor to-day.
George Robinson visited friends at Maha-
noy City to-day.
Mrs John Haley of Brownsville, gave
birth to a son yesterday.
j. Rabinowitz, of Mt. Carmel transacted
business in town to-day.
j. r. Coyle, Esq, was an attendant at the
Pottsville court this morning.
Jacob Loeb, Of New York, is circulating
among acquaintance in town.
Samuel Flowers, of Steelton, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, of West Oak
street.
Miss Susie Ramer returned last evening
from three weeks soiourn among friends in
Reading.
Edward Bnngan, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days in town as the guest OF
Councilman Dougherty.
Levi Refowich is making good progress
towards recovering from the injuries he sus-
tanned by being thrown from sleigh.
II. l.. Whitelock, the shoe dealer, was
suddenly called to Philadelphia, by the death
of his father, who will be buried on Friday.
Mrs. William Ramer, of West Coal street,
yesterday presented her husband with a girl
baby William is all smiles over the first ar
rival and congratulations are pouring in fast
+. j. Campbell, the hustling reporter OF
the Ashland Local, spent several pleasant
hours in our sanctum last evening. A great
improvement is noted in the Local since Mr.
Campbell assumed charge of the local de-
] partmpnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
LiterarY Notes.

The leading article in the March number
of The Forum will be contributed by the
eminent French novelist and critic Th.
Benton MADAME Blanc). Madam Blanc
contrasts Family Life in America" with
family life in France, frankly criticising
certain phases of American home-life. Nine
Blanc declares, however, that, with certain
reservations which she mentions in her
article, she shall be delighted to see French
society become more and more Americanized,
and that in her opinion the type of the
American family is very likely the one that
will at last preyail-a profoundly interesting
article.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
SFFAF ~ hu u ~ for these goods.
rhe Pnnnlnr Hnmorist,s Fnnern1.

FLETCHERs, N. c., Feb. &c. Funeral
services over the remains of Edgar w. Nye
were conducted by Rector II. H. Phelps
and Rev. Thomas c. Wetmore at Calvary
Episcopal church, one mile north of this
place, yesterday. The people of the COM
munity turned out en- masse to pay their
last earthly tribute to their distinguished
and warm hearted neighbor The casket
was borne by w. f. Breeze, f. p McKis-
sick, DR.. George w. Fletcher, DR.. Walter
Hilliard and Oliver Rutledge and was
covered with flowers. The grave had been
decorated by the ladies of the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Joseph McAndrew, 16-year-old boy who
had spent the past five years under adoption
in the McAndrew family, at Lost Creek was
arrested by Constable Joe Peters at that
place last night on complaint Of incorrigi-
bility. The family refused to have any
thing more to do with the boy and to-day
Justice Green, of VIM. Penn, took him back
to one of the orphans homes in Philadel-
phia. 1t is said the boy had an excellent
home with the McAndrews, but became wild
and reckless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
Bridge Carried AWAY by Ice.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. 26.-The move
ment of ice in the Mississippi yesterday
afternoon carried out $50 feet of the draw
span of the government bridge, which was
supported by trestle work while under
going repairs. The bridge was a heavy
double decker, used by the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad. The wires on
the bridge were carried away and tele-
graph and telephone communication inter
fered with. Another result is that the
Davenport street railway system is shut
down and part of the city was in darkness
last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Carpenters have almost completed the new
glass front in the Refowich building, and
new and handsome fixtures will be placed in
the store. When completed Mr.. Refowich
win have the finest and largest store-room in
the county A new and varied stock, includ-
ing children's clothing and specalties, will
be big attraction. Wait for the opening
. Ne B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
DO You Wear Shoes I?

If so, you can save money by buying them
at the Factory Shoe Store. We are offering
big bargains in shoes. For example, we are
selling boys calf congress for SIPS that
can't be bought anywhere for less than 81 90.
In fact, all our prices are about 20 per cent.
less than at other places, because they, are
factory prices
2-22-tf J. A. MOVER, Mgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
United Evangelical Conference.

The East Pennsylvania Conference of the
United Evangelical church will convene at
Shamokin tomorrow and will remain in
session probably five or six days. Bishop w.
NJ. Stanford, A. NJ, of Harrisburg, will
preside This conference is the largest in the
church, having 1875 ministers and over $1,000
members. over $4,000 was raised last year
for the missionary cause. This conference
includes all the churches Of the United Evan
gelieal denomination in the territory bounded
on the north by Scranton, south by Phila-
delphia, east by the Delaware river, and west
by the Susquehanna. There will be many
changes this year, necessarily. At present
there are but three presiding elders Another
one may be elected at this conference. Rev.
Lichtenwalner will be in attendance. This
is his last year in Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
To nulId a New nreaker.

Orders have been issued from the main
Office of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company to the Carpenter Depart
ment to build a new and improved breaker
on the site Of the old structure now standing
at the North Franklin colliery, Treyorton.
Work upon the proposed structure will be
commenced with the early spring. The new
structure will cost 100000.