davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

1-NNrr-TTl|-~D-11]71-17|
LOST, SATURDAY NIGHT BETWEEN
Seventh and Henry on Broad, or on clay
street cars between Gilmer and Second, a
POCKET BOOK, containing five or six 81
notes and a 81 note. Also, two coupons In
two small envelopes. Also. a small MEM
orandum-book with receipts and other
papers. Finder will please return to Dis
patch Office and receive suitable reward.
fe Bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
c. a o. ROUTE.

FIRST GRAND EXCURSION
to Old Point and Buckroe Beach,
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th
under the auspices OF Mrs. J. II. GIL,
Superintendent Of Male Orphan Asylum.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio de-
pot Broad street. at $50 A. NJ. Return
ing leaves Old Point at =. NJ
Round-trip. 81. Boating. fishing. bath
ing sailing dancing
Look out for the announcement or other
excursions under the same auspices.
Mrs. J. r. GILL.
Superintendent Male Orphan Asylum.
fe N-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

LOST, A LARGE SHRINE JEWEL.
crescent shape, sphinx head with red cap,
and knights Templar charm attached. A
liberal reward will be given II returned 10
Rooms 70 and Il Chamber OF Commerce.
je 23-lts
FOUND, YESTERDAY, A FEMALE
BEAGLE HOUND. Owner can get same
by proving ownership and paying charges.
J. NJ. ROBINSON.
te g3-lts care Transparent Ice-Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23


and unpaid due and to become
eT reSotsd and Supposed
on ~ ....... .......
ro, gross amount Of claims for losses ..........
ptofun losses
dand
terest premiums Of risks sn7lsi7; unearned
rfrus 90 perce ~
receivable unexplred
risks running
dnclud
OUT
due
paid collection
rr, Of all liabilities except capital surplus
In
PITAi sToCK SURPLUS
Tv-REcEIPTs DURING
49,. roo,oa ................. - 1878 IS ss@sG
Gross premiums on risks written anu 49,. ...
...-...
Total .s nte;n,iiirns and bills n
N3T5s w Sls"
49, $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
WANTED,

To PURCHASE FIFTY SHARES or
Instalment Stock of the Old Dominion
Building and Loan Association, or
more years old. Address CASH, care
Dispatch office. te list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

5000 bushels Water-Ground Meal, 40c
90 cans Choice Tripe. 3-pound cans, l0c.
30 dozen S-pOund Syrup Pears. per can. &c.
dozen quarts Brandy Cherries. original
price was DC; now selling for 20c.
1000 dozen Spiced Ham and Potted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

It's an Oil thing that men who were
at Eik' that the Silver party
would be- contaminated with Demo-
we've contributing with SiIpEery
Jim Fair in 1888 to sell the Republic
a Parry to him boiy anu bleeches.
Fair declined to do business as he
,nistrusted tine people he was dealing
with.
The maauest feature OF the Mckin-
ley catnpaig" in the Eat is the bull
duzinE OF employers by great corpo-
rations. It takes the form ot d threat
o. men ttlat they must Vote a certain
ticket or have The nleanS Of making
Happily there is one splendid tScep-
ton. II is President lngalls Of the
Chesapeake & On" Railroad com
;any. He is himself ID gid Mckinley
Democrat, but he tells ais me0 to read
u the money QUESTION and then III
sou decide that You must vote for
III all tf Guy O'S 70 49,
for that raus-. ast let me know and
vii, dischatg e hin aut TAX you back
| II Hanna, Vanderbilt an,: Armour
are 50 auXiUus to raise he wages o
labor why don't they do it, no one il
preventing them. Thy seem, howevel
IL bt unwilling 10 do so in so shor
aud easy Il way. RatneI Cnan spend
|niiiinn ia raising wages they prrTe
To- snend ten u twenty million eiectlni
'GI.Asul r.. trg-t THESE circumstance
! It Is i2tH ia5r 90 a@ouGua hat they ha'
rather elect MrkjnIe1 than raise wage
Why they should a~tIeal to tle laboI
INK mau t. assist them in this schem
is more than any t,Ii"~ 4 nld out
T. 'he ida Of ne EuiiDuzs is to pre-
vail. the great Ltncnin VIII htreaftt
nu@e /, te set down IL history as -
r4Dliug Anarchist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of VIM. J. Picker deceased,

Estate of VIM. J. Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator Of the estate of VIM
]. Picker, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necess-
arv vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice. to the sale
administrator, 1T the Office of Count,
Recorder in Carson Ci,y OImsbv County
Nevada, Dated July 3rd, 1896.
J. ., Ellis, Administrator Of estate
Of W, J. Picker deceased.
jas Z Judge Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
Collection Agency.

The Interstate Commercial aud Coilec-
ton Agency tia~corporatcd) is the recog-
nized reliable and established agcncv of
the city Of Sacramento, has attorneys at
ali prominent points ~ and out Of the
State. Your membership is solicited.
We will also collect account. on commits
sion, Ofi,e, oIo Fifth Street sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
Cash Store Prices,

Goods sold for cash only. Positively
no rrrt;t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
On,
next general election, viz.

Three Presidential Electors.
Member Of Congress
Jvd4e OF SuHre"t Count
Lit"tanau, G"@>rn2r
Two Regent &.ase En1>r~'ty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

r HEADQUARTERS SILVER PARfY1
STATE CE>rRAL CoMMtrTEE
NirGlala. Nev July u. 1861
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

LosT:--Old. gentle. large black
mare, white hind feet and branded
j 0 on left shoulder. Came from
neal terra Valley Return to Alfred.
Char,z, and make reasonable charge
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
LATEST FROM ASH FORK.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. 23.-(Spe- cial.)-M. O. Bicknell, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, was a vis- itor here yesterday.
 R. B. Wells, assistant general man ager of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix Railroad company, came down from Prescott last evening.
 President Murphy of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad com pany, came in from Chicago last even ing and will leave for Prescott in the morning, accompanied by MT. Wells and MT. G. W. Vickers.
 Hon. G. W. Kretzinger's family passed through in their private car en route to California. Mr. Kretzin- ger accompanied his family as far as Lamy, New Mexico, when he was called back to Chicago.
 Late arrivals at the Depot hotel: E. Tyner, Chicago; W. J. Mendulli, Fort Winters; Jesse N. Smith, Snowflake Ariz. Theodore B. Comstock, Prescott Mrs. Douglas, Jerome, Ariz.; J. H Richards, St. Joseph, Ariz.; R. s. Sci bert, Los Angeles; John s. Cooper Chicago; Milo H. Slater, Denver; J. H Conken, Minneapolis, Minn.; George Listebarger and family, Hedrick, Ia. Miss Kathleen Reynoech, Emporia Kan; Robert H. Acken and wife, Chi capO
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
There Will Be Battle Royal on the
 Cuban Resolution

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-Senator Hale has received a letter from Sen ator Hoar, who is absent from the city, announcing his opposition to the Cuban resolution and asking Senator Hale. to pair him in any way that will defeat, delay or bring to confusion" the resolutions reported from the con- mittee on foreign relations. Senator Hale, who is expected to lead the op- position to the Cuban resolutions in the senate, is preparing for the con- f1ict which he expects to follow the holiday recess. It is understood that the question will be one of the first to be raised after the reconvention of congress and it is looked forward to as a battle royal.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
ARMED MEN IN KENTUCKY,
Race War Between the Whites
 and Negroes.
The Trouble May Become General in the Western Part of the State Negroes Seek Revenge for Re- cent LynChipgS.

HATFIELD, ky, Dec. 23.-At 4 o'clock this morning detachment of thirty whites from Fulton, thirty miles away, came into the city armed to the teeth prepared to resist the negroes who propose to attack this place on account of the recent lynching of Ed Dyville.
 The reports of negroes organizing to take indiscriminate vengeance on whites for the killing of Jim Stone by whitecappers are causing alarm. Everybody is armed. Guards watch all roads and inspect all trains.
 This morning Jim Suett, colored, was killed at the depot because he would not halt when challenged.
 Sunday Henry Finley, engro, was killed by masked men and Monday night Jim Stone met the same fate. All we're uoSpeIduOtS eACepI poooioly Suett. The houses of negroes have been burned which were resorts of the lowest order and the places of rendezvous for the vilest of the vile to plot mischief The whites pa tience having been exhausted they de-  termined to rid the community of these pests. From reports it seems this race war will become general in west ern Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
ARRIVALS AT THE FORKS.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. 23.-(Spe- cial )-Hotel arrivals: Henry Keall- man, Prescott; J. Lacey, Butte, Mont. A. T. Keith, Butte, Mont; w. H Bowlby and wife, Berlin, Canada; Dr. w. Smith, Elmira, N. Y.; Dr. Clark Gapen. Kankakee, Ill.,; J. W. Orr Champaign, Ill.,; Fred H. Smerbitz Louisville, Ky; W. D. Jackson and wife, Streator, Ill.,; w. O. Gavin and wife, Grand Bend, Kan; J. A. Fort North Platte, Wyo.; Miss Hannah Harrington Kansas City; J. H. Tolfree Mohave, Cal. Con Schoremyer, Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
CHA BEND HAPPENINGS.

CHA BEND, Dec. 23.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican.)-Dr l.. D. Dameron of Phoenix and John Owens, Indian interpreter, were here last week examining the Papago In dians on the reservation to ascertain whether there was small pox among them. They found that the disease had been practically eradicated, there being only seven mild cases and one which was likely to result fatally.
 Irving Douglas left for Phoenix to be absent several days.
 Capitalists are here looking at Dan iel Noonan's mines and lands for in- vestment purposes.
 Thomas S. Brown died last week at Los Angeles, Cal He ran engines over the Southern Pacific road for the past eight or nine years and for the last six months was stationed here as fore man of the round house. His friends and acquaintances expressed their heartfelt sympathy for his wife and relatives.
 The ladies of Gila Bend have col lected about $25 or $30 to be expended on the Christmas tree to make the lit tie ones happy.
 There is not much in a social way nowadays, but to break the monotony Jack Paddock will give a dance Christmas night at the hotel. Music will be furnished by the Gila Bend orchestra and every one is invited tC attend
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

tials in a short speech, which, while formal in tone, was thoroughly in towards the new American union, the president emphasizing the purpose of our government to hold the individual states of the new union to respOnsi- bility for past claims, and he indicated an expectation that Guatemala and Costa Rica, which have so far re- trained from joining with others in the new republic, would soon give in their adherence.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
Bandits Disconnect Cars of the St.
 Louis & Chicago Express.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 23.-The St. Louis & Chicago express on the Chi cago & Alton railroad, which left here at S:45 o'clock tonight, was held up by bandits in Blue cut, just east of Independence, Mo, and less than fif- teen miles east of this city. The same train was held up at the same point less than two months ago. It is re- ported that the robbers cut the loco motive and express car from the train and proceeded down the road No fur ther particulars of the robbery are known.
 A sheriff's posse has left Indepen- dence for the scene of the holdup and a special train bearing officers is about to start out from Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
POOR OLD MAN.
National Bank Failure a Sad Blow to
 the President.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23 Captain Schneider, president of the National Bank of Illinois, is 73 years of age and in rather feeble health. Today he said he should have no statement whatever to make and he seemed quite broken up by the calamity which had befallen him. There is no pros pect of the banks resuming and it is by no means certain that it will pay it's depositors in full, as first stated
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
DESERTIONS NO BAR.
Decision of Assistant Secretary Rey-
 holds in Pension Cases.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-There are several important rulings in the ad- ministration of the pension laws made in recent decisions of Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Reynolds. One of them is that desertion from the regular army under an enlistment sub sequent to a service and honorable discharge from the rebellion is not a bar to pension under the act of June 27. The original holdings of the pre- vious administrations have been over ruled because the honorable discharge
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

contemplated under that act is from service in the war of the rebellion only.
 It is reiterated that in harmony with the plain terms of the June act and all previous decisions dishonorable discharge operates as bar to pension to the soldier or his widow and chil- dren under that act, but is not bar to such pension under the general law for disabilities contracted in the ser vice or for death from causes originat- ing therein. This is in line with a long established practice.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
PASSED IN THE NIGHT.
Bark Solid Was Disabled When She
 Spoke Another Ship.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-There is no reason to fear for the fate of the twelve men comprising the officers and crew of the Danish iron barkentine Solid.
 On the evening of December 15 the Solid attracted the attention of the steamer Bremerhaven in latitude 47.50, longitude 41.40 The Solid was dis abled and the food supply short. Food was supplied from the Bremerhaven and the captain of the Solid refused to abandon his ship.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
DRANK PROHIBITION WHISKY
Four Men Are Dead and Two
 Having Maniacs.
The Stuff Was Substituted for Whfs- ky for Oil Field Workers The People Who Bottled It Put in 8 Fatal Ingredient,

SISTERVILLE, w. Va, Dec. 23- night in the Benwood oil field, in Mon roe county, by drinking substitute for whisky, and the latest reports from there show that four q the men are dead, two are maniacs with no hope for their recovery, and three are in a critical condition. The re maining victims are seriously i'll, but will probably recover.
 The early reports were that the tev- craze was a home made one, of al cohol and flavors, and sold among. the men by peddlers. This is not true. It was common beverage, sold in pro hibition community and composed Of alcohol, cinnamon and sugar, put up in two ounce bottles and supposed to be diluted with half pint of water before using.
 The liquid was sold by a local gro cer, but the label does not indicate by whom it was bottled. That which Nns sold Tuesday evening was from a newly opened box, and it is supposed an error was made by the persons who bottled it. It mas not been determined what the poison was
 The Monroe county authorities are making every effort to discover who is to blame. A post mortem examina- l tlon was made upon one Of the bodies yesterday and the organs were re moved for analysis. The law provides very severe penalty for any person | h1s sx purports to be.
 | Among the dead is William H. Price, wealthy farmer, on whose farm are oil wells bringing him in an income of $500 week. He was not drinking man, but had met some friends and took a drink of the stuff while nego- tiating an oil deal
 Charles D. Sibert, a butcher and grocer doing business at Dardid, Ohio, was another victim. He was in the oil field looking for an investment.
 The other two men who died after drinking the liquid are Thomas Clegg, an oil we'll driller, engaged by the Fisher Oil company and foreman Of that company working the Benwood field, and Henry Roth, a dTjlIer, en,- ployed in the field. s$
 Clancy Clegg, a brother c Thomas Clegg, is in critical condition, and there is no hope for his recovery. Henry Boone, a cook fn one of the boarding shanties in the oil field, drank freely of the liquid and in half an hour he was insane. He tried to kill himself and others, and had to he bound hand and foot. A tramp, whose name is not known, accepted treat from a we'll driller and was soon as crazy as Boone. He is now under re- straint and in a pitiable condition.
 Three others are known to be so iii that doctors have no hope for their
 recovery, but their names are not given.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
SAY IT WAS A SCHEME.
Hammond Used as Scapegoat in
 Wrecking the National.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-W A. Ham National Bank of Illinois, who has been charged with pulling the wool over the eyes of the directors or the. defunct bank, would not -alk today, when seen at his palatial home ct Evanston. Through an intimate friend, however, he made statement calculated to incuIpate several direct ors as we'll as two or thras men not concerned with the bank. w. A. Hammond is to be made the scapegoat of the failure of the National Bank of Illinois," said a friend. Hammond is as a broken man today, but IS not any money loaned on Calumet securities than other men on the finance com mittee of the bank and its directors. It was necessary to the purpose of a man connected with the South Chi cago city railroad and the officer of one of the best known banks Of this city to depreciate Calumet electric road stocks and to this end these two men brought about the wrecking Of the Ma tional Bank of Illinois Of the banks funds s2,475,000 had been leaned on Calumet securities. The plau was to depreciate Calumet stock and buy it, then to combine this valuable property of siXty-three miles Of new track, equipment and franchise with the South Chicago railroad, eventually combining with Chicago city railroad, and make fortune of millions within few years.'
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
WANT REDUCED RATES.
Cuban Sympathizers in Colorado Ask
 for Them.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 23.-Omaha rail- road headquarters have asked to figure on transportation from Colorado points to the gulf for 200 men who are going to join the insurgents. Most of the men are at Denver now. One of the Omaha roads refused to give a rate, stating that it is a business that it does not care to handle for the reason that it might lead to trouble with the government.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
PROTEST OF PUBLISHERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A meeting of publishers and paper manufactur- CTS was held today for the purpose of taking action against the Loud postal bill now pending in congress. The bill aims to take all novels and period icals out of the second-class. A com mittee was appointed to work against the bill.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Conductors and motormen of the West End street railway voted to demand a formal rec ognition of the conductors and motor mems union. If recognition is not ac- corded by 12 o'clock tonight the men say the road will be tied up.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
SOLDIER SENTENCED.
Private Allen for Killing a Comrade
 at Fort Sheridan.

CHICAGO, Dec 23.-Private James D. Allen, convicted of killing his com rade, Daniel M. Call, at Fort Sheridan, March 20 last, was today sentenced to ten years imprisonment at hard labor.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
WANTS TO BE A SENATOR.

HALEY, Idaho, Dec. 23.-Judge Angel, Populist, has announced him self a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator Dubois.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-After sev- eral weeks consideration of the status of Senor Rodriguez, the first minister of the greater republic of Central America, President Cleveland today received him and accepted his creden-
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
BRYAN AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 23.-W. J. Bryan arrived in Atlanta last night from Chicago. He will be Governor Atkinson's guest during his stay in Atlanta. Tonight he will lecture at the Grand opera house on "The An cient Landmarks"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
SHIPPING ORE.
Great Riches Coming Out of the
 Pearce Gold Mines

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec 2S.-The famous Pearce gold mines near Wilcox have been shipping ore for the last six months, but the results have been kept from the public. It is now learned on good authority that the monthly re- turns have averaged s45O,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 23.-Joseph T. Doyle, defeated Republican candi- date for congress in the First district, filed notice of contest against Con gressman Rufus B. Lester in Wash ington today.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
COMING HOME.
James A. Fleming and Ex-Senator
 Ives Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-(Special.) James A. Fleming and ex-Senator E. s. Ives of Phoenix left for home to- day.
 The Globe postofice has been made presidential office with a salary of S1. .OOO.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
TOO MUCH MOTHER-INLAW.
Earl Russell Thinks She Set Fire to
 His House.

LONDON, Dec 23-EaTl Russelrs Riverside residence at Maidenhead, on the Thames, was gutted by fire early this morning. It is rumored that the fire was of incendiary origin. Since the trial of the earl's suit sgai0sc his mother-in-law, Lady Salina Scout, he has received several threatening let terS.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
DYING OF PNEUMONIA.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Charles But Ter, president of the Union Theological seminary, is dying of pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
NO FIGHT, SEE?

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Me | Keever and Lavigne fight is off. The 1 men refused to enter the ring unless the club posted a purse.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.-Silver bars, 655s; Mexican dollars, 51k@52.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
STRUCK OIL.
A San Pedro Artesian We'll Shows
 Petroleum.

BENSON, Ariz., Dec. 23.-(Special) One of the artesian wells of the San Pedro valley few miles above here shows petroleum.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

President Cleveland Receives the Gre
 dentials of Senor Rodriguez.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-06-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION
To Change the Grade on Eleventh Street,
Between Kenslngton Avenue and
Harrison Avenue, McClure's
Astoria.

Notice Is hereby given that the COM
mon council OF the city OF Astoria pro-
pose to re-ostabllsh the grade OF that
part OF Eleventh street in McClures As
toria, as extended and changed by Cyrus
olney, which lies between the south side
OF Harrison avenue and the north side
OF kensington avenue. at the following
heights above the base OF grades as es-
tabllshed by ordinance No. a, entitled
An Ordinance to Establish Base OF
Grades for the Streets OF Astoria" to-
wit:
on the north side OF the crossing OF
said Eleventh street and Irving avenue,
l26 feet.
on the south side OF said crossing,
l29 feet.
on the north side OF the crossing OF
said Eleventh street with Jerome avenue.
1893 feet.
on the south side of said crossing,
1916 feet.
And unless a remonstranoe signed by
the owners OF three-fourths OF the prop
erty fronting on said portion OF said
street be filed with the auditor and po-
lice Judge OF said city within ten days
from the final publication OF this notice.
to-wlt, on or before June 3Oth, 1896, the
common council will re-establish said
grade as above proposed.
By order OF the common council.
Dated June G, 1896
II. Il. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge.