davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
The Fourqurean-PriCe co.

N Trice near Mineral City, on the after
noon Of October 5d. ,o,,. ~
hamilton IS white man, ABOUT :,
veaTs old. feet inches high rlshe
wrist dislocated by fracture OK bone SUI n,,
years ago. scar on one leg from o
wound. nose short and thick uaIN -, o
plexion. black hair ana eyes eye9 ~
80 f-ont tooth When last seen he had
dorble-barrel breech- loading shotgun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
The Fireman scaIded.

The crown-sheet OF Freight-Locomotive
No. 2e. OF the Atlantic-Coast Line,
gave way at the 30-mile post at
about 100 A. NJ yesterday. The colored
fireman. Albert Harris. OF Jarratts. was
so badly scalded that he Is not expected
TO live. Edgar Wayne, coiored brake
man, who lives in Manchester, was
slightly scalded about the body and legs
The engineer. Kenneth Smith. OF Man
chester. escaped injury. There was no
Gnlav to traffic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
nosApEL MORRISON AS CARMEN.
An Elaborate Production OF the
rIny-A MiIk-Wbite Fing-Notes.


Rosabel Morrison appeared at the Acad-
envy last night as Carmen. MISS Morri-
sons popularity with the Richmond pub
lie was satisfactorily attested by large
audience. which extended cordial well
come TO the actress. who appeared here
as star for the first time.
The production of Carmen was very
elaborate. and the performance was pow
erful. broad In its sweep. with adroitly-
planned detail. and Miss Morrison's per
Torrance is sustained. imaginative, ana
legitlmately effective Her conception OF
the part shows Carmen as a reckless wo-
man. vain as a peacock. incapable OF any
deep emotion or enthralling passion, un-
able 10 appreciate either In lover. she
is drawn physically toward men who
pander TO her vanity Escamilio had no
illusions concerning her. Nor had Zunisa
any false hopes. Poor. stupid Don Jose
was the only one who did not see that she
was thoroughly disrepuiable baggage,
whose only spell was physical allurernent.
Rose Tiffany, as Mercedes. charmed In
graceful. conventional manner. Harold
Hartselfs Escamillo was excellent The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Mrs. Moran spcals. Here.

Mrs. Margaret Moran. prominent In
Christian work, as writer, teacher, ana
leader in missions OF New York city. gave
nm interesting discourse from Jesus and
the Woman at the Well" John, ith chap
Ter. last night, at Mayo-Street mission. 10
an appreciative audience. She will speak
again tonight and tomorrow night at the
same place. II Is q trsa. TO hear her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
WAS STRUCK ny HIS FRIEND.
This the story of a Negro Found
I'm N Semf-ConsciOus Condition.

The ambulance. in charge of Dr. Lapen-
berg. was called TO First and Baker
streets last night at about Z O'CLOCK,
where the surgeon found Nathaniel Smith
a negro boy IA years old, lying in the
street. Smith was in a semi-conscious
condition. He told DR.. Labenberg that ne
was struck on the head on Monday by
stick welded By John Harris, also col
ored. lie said that they were walking
along the street when Harris struck MIN
without provocation. Smiths MIND mas
been a blank since he received the blow
DIR. I.abenberg treated the boy and left
him at his home. S0S north ST. James
street. There is a possibility that Smiths
skull is fractured. His condition is preca-
rious.
Thc police were notified, and are look
ing for Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Mr. Atkinson Here.

Mr. Edward Atkinson. OF Baeto, ,,.
statistician and political economist
rived In the city last night. and is .....
ping az the Jefferson. He was tha c.r..
Of interest around that fl.r.,-.l..
caravansary during the evening. Wt.-...
Mr.. Atkinson Is here on business or 49,.
sure could not be ascertaneI. irf b.
thought he is making a short tour III u.,
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Policemen Go Hunting.

Policeman T. II. Redford, the jumbo
OF the local department, and Policeman
T. ]. Wren, who is in the midget class,
have gone hunting They did not 20
together. Mir. Bedford went to New Kent
county TO shoot small game, and Dir.
Wren went up into the mountains to Kill
bear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

FRANKFORT. KY. November H.-lt
IL rumored that the Court Of Appeals has
agreed on decision affirming the death
sentence imposed on Scott Jackson ana
Alonzo Walling. for the murder OF Pearl
Bryan, and the decision will be handed
down not later than Friday or Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Reward offered for Hamilton.

Governor O'Ferrali yesterday offered
reward OF $50 for the arrest and delivery
10 the Louisa county authorities OF c. o.
Hamilton. who shot and killed William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
RIchmonders in New York

NEW YORK, November T.-(sD. d.
II. a. Hoen. Aston; Mrs. +. G.. Williams
Jr., Miss Williams. Miss Bosher Mrr g.
+. Buck. Albemarle, c. Druery, 4ir-
borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

minor parts were well taken. especially
the Zunga OF Robert Elliott and the
Carols of Ellis Roberts. Edward Eisner
mpcrsonation OF Don Jose was strong
and consistent, free from exaggeration.
with tragic climax admirably prepared.
Incidental to Act ". there Is introduced
by means Of an kaleidoscope, a graphic rep
resentation Of bull fight.
There will be matinee and evening per-
formanccs to-day.
Hoyts latest and most phenomenal sue
cess, IA Miik-White Flag" will surely
be accorded a hearty welcome when II
comes to the Academy tomorrow FOR
three performances. Mir. Hoyt Is the car
toonist of the stage. Sometimes he carl
catures well-known types. but In THIS
instance he works I'm broad and exag-
gerated black and white, after the fash
ion OF Zim rather than Du Maurier In
all Of Mir. Hoyts comedies he satirizes
some fad. In "a Milk-White Flag he
has chosen the National Guard as a tar
get for his shafts Of wit and in order to
be thoroughly up TO date, the author
touches on insurance frauds and divorces.
The new piece has proven great success,
and Il has been pronounced by prominent
critics the clever playwrights master
piece up to this day.
The III Tom Ward and Fulton Brothers
Ministries have succumbed 10 "A procession
OF empty benches. and the company IL
now disorganized. The majority OF the
members are still in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18


went with that young man to Mr..
Winners several times. Mr.. Richard
son asked him how many times ne had
been to Winners house, and the reply
was six or seven times, probably eight
times One time he went with young
Thalhimer Miss Ada WINNER was
across the street with another young
lady Witness and Mr.. Thalhimer pro-
posed TO these girls and TO Miss Ida May
WINNER to ride over TO Forest Hill on
the street-car, and all the young ladies
wanted TO go. Ada went I'm the house"
young Goodman continued, Ito speak to
her mother about the matter She re-
turned very soon. and said that she
and her sister had TO 80 up on the hill TO
visit some friends with their mother and
father. We then got on the car and
went off"
did you ever go to the Winners at
night?' asked Mr.. Richardson.
eyes, | was there-the night before
Christmas"
Ibid either one of the young ladies
show you any picturesT'
Eyes, Ada WINNER showed us two
photographs. I remember them well-one
showed a scene of a lynching in West
Virginia. three negroes hanging to one
limb. She said that her father was
one of the lynchers."
The defence objected to this. and Mr..
Smith then asked Mr.. Goodman II he
had been going to see the WINNER girls
with honorable intentions.
Must I answer that question: asked
the witness softly turning to the Com
monwealth's Attorney
you can reply TO II II you wish to-.
answered Mr.. Richardson.
The Court: THE witness Is not re-
auired to answer the question. He can
use his own pleasure about the matter"
Witness: II am willing TO answer II
n Il Is proper for me TO do so. but
would prefer not TO do So"
II withdraw the question said Mr.
Smith, for the defence. Mr.. Goodman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
THE LETTER WAS WRITTEN
Spanish Government Receives Com
unication From Cleveland.

Spanish Government Receives Com
munication From Cleveland.
LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Pail Mall Gazette, says:
'Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Span
ish premier, is i'll and cannot be inter-
viewed. His relatives, however, con.
firm the existence of a communique
from President Cleveland. But, in the
present state of public feeling, it will
be impossible for the government to
accept his offer. Matters are very COM
picated, and while the government
will do every thing in its power to avoid
a quarrel with the United States, it
will prefer to fight rather than lose
Cuba through foreign pressure, The
coming cortes will grant Cuba every
reasonable franchise to be enjoyed un.
der the Spanish flag" .naf
WAsHMGToN, April 16.-No Nothing is
known ct the state department. of any
such communication from President
Cleveland to the Spanish premier as Is
referred to vim the Lcahlegram from
Madrid It is surmised, however, that
the matter is entering into Spanish
politics, and is, perhaps, being. there
fore, more OK less distorted to serve
party purposes. = : - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Silver Senators Refuse to AL
low the Bond Issue Resolu-
ton to Lapse.
Consented to Postponement
for a Time, But Will Then
Take 1t Up.
Fortifications Bill, Carrying
Over $ll, 1000, 600, Passes
the House.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-It was made
apparent after q lively colloQuy in the
senate during the day that there was
no disposition among the silver and
Populist senators to allow the resolu-
ton for the senate inquiry into the re-
cent bond issues to lapse. By unani-
NOUS consent it had been set for
consideration at 2:l5 p. m, but at that
time Mr.. Chandler was proceeding
with speech on the Dupont case, Mr..
Gray was waiting to follow and Mr..
Cullom had an appropriation bill in
reserve. This precipitated a clash in
which Mr.. PETER, reinforced by Mr..
Wolcott Of Colorado and MIR. Stewart
of Nevada,
Asserted With Emphasis
that the bond resolution could not be
crowded out either by design or by in
advertance. An agreement was finally
reached that the bond resolution would
come up Immediately after Mr.. Chan
dler and Mr.. Gray concluded their
speeches.
Mr.. Squire (Rep., Wash.) made an
elaborate presentation on the pressing
need Of coast defenses, pointing out the
defenseless condition Of our great sea-
coast harbors.
Mr.. Chandler occupied most of the
afternoon in support Of Mr.. Dupont's
claim to q seat in the senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
An Eminent minnesota Judx

An Eminent MINES Ota Judge.
Dear SIR / have always been very
much, opposed to patent medicines, and
considered them. universal humbug.
with but very few exceptions. At vari-
Gus times I haye been troubled great
deal with INV lungs, more particularly
during the winter. About year ago I
was suffering with an attack brought
on by violent cold. I was advised by
a friend to try bottle of your White
Wine OF Tar Syrup. 1t helped me in a
very few hours. used but one bottle
and now my lungs are stronger than
they have been for years. lwould cheer
fully recommend it to members of the
bar that are in any way troubled with
throat or lung diseases.
JUDGE M. B. KooN.
Minneapolis, MINI.
ScHELDRUP & FIEsLER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
THE ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Important Changes in Existing Law
Recommended.

Important Changes in Existing Laws
Recommended.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The senate
committee on agriculture has author
lied Senator Warren to make favor
able report upon the animal industry
bill The bill is a recodifcation of the
existing laws bearing upon the subject
of animal and meat inspection with
numerous important additions. Among
the additions are provisions putting
the inspection Of meat products and
livestock, the extirpation of infectious
and contagious disease, the regulation
and transportation Of livestock, and
the prevention Of the expectation or
importation Of diseased stock, in the
direct charge of the bureau Of animal
industry. Stock exposed to contagion
rs well az those already affected, are
included within the inhibitions Of the
bill Transportation companies are for
bddden, under penalty of 1000, from
Feceiving or shipping infected animals
for Interstate commerce. The owners
Of cars or pens which have contained
diseased cattle, are required to disin-
feet them thoroughly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
CARRIES OVER $11,ooO,ooO.
.House Passes the Fortif1cations Appro
priation Bill.

House Passes the Qualifications Appro-
priation Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The house
passed without amendment the fortifi-
cations appropriation bill, carrying ap-
preparations and authorizations involv-
ing an expenditure of $11, 3S4,613 The
appropriations for Notifications since
the Endicott commission in 1885 re-
ported its plan for the defense Of ~
seaports at an approximate cost of $780,
900, 600 have averaged something over
81, 600, 600 annually. During the debate
there were number of references to
our foreign complications and the
necessity of preparing for any possible
emergency. Only one voice was raised
against the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Berry Dem, Ky.) thought
it would be wisdom to build
ships capable of coping with the most
powerful battleships of other nations
rather than erect fixed Notifications on
our coasts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Electric BitterS.

Electric 9itters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed in the spring, when the languid,
exhausted feeling prevails, when the liv.
er is torpid and sluggish and the need oil
a tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
u Sc of this medicine has often averted
| ons and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield
to Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at Scheldrup & Fiesler's Drug
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
T0WNE ONA WHEEL

The Journals Washington cores
pondent saws Representative Towne has
been taking a fall OUT Of a bicycle. The
river is little too tar from the resident
portion of the city to permit a busy
statesman to engage in the healthfuI
pastime of rowing. so the sixth district
congressman has concluded to recurer-
ate his health and be really in the swim
at the same time by purchasing a wheel.
Mr.. Towne was aware OF the fact that
his colleague. Mr.. Tawney, was an ex-
pert wheelman, and also that Mr..
Heatwole was reputed to have once
ridden FIVE squares down hill on one of
the smooth streets of the capital city
without the slightest difficulty.
Mr.. Towne had no misgivings what
ever as to his ability to manage a silent
of the 1896 pattern. He has happy
faculty OF picking things up rapidly, and
it is said that, while at school, he
skipped so far ahead of his fellows that
he was making common use of logar-
ithms while the remainder of his class
were struggling with simple equations.
Mr.. Towne is also somewhat of a horse
man and had full confidence in his abil-
ity to master the art of wheeling on
short notice. If a big man like Joel P.
Heat wole could ride bicycle he reas
oned that it would be trifling lob for
an athletic young fellow like himself TO
master the art.
He took half hours lesson Monday
afternoon and made such progress that
he became convinced that he could go
it alone on the open streets. Desiring to
have consultation with Mr.. Hartman,
the congressman from Montana, that
night Mr.. Towne hired new model
safety with lamp, bell and other appur-
tenances. which the laws of the capital
city prescribe for wheelmen. Mr.. Hart
man lives about mile from Mr.. Towne's
hotel and it is up hill all the way.
The embryo congressional cyelist
started off in good shape with vigor-
GUS shove from the attendant at the BIZ
cycle shop, who helped him mount the
machine. 1t was much pleasanter
riding down hill and all went we'll until
he reached point where it was neces-
sary to stop. Dismounting was one
thing which Mr.. Towne had neglected
to learn when he took his lesson.
There was but one way to stop the
machine, and in sheer desperation he
turned IL towards a curb, in the vain
hope that he would not bump very hard.
A second later Mr.. Towne was being as
sisted to his feet by policeman. A lot
ofbroken glass from the smashed lantern
was scattered over the pavement, while
the machine itself needed few trifing
repairs in the way OF new rim and sew
eral new spokes.
Mr.. Towne intends to take couple
more lessons before he ventures on the
street on bicycle again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
IN CONTINUOUS SESSION.

Dominioa Parliament VIII Not AID journ
UntI Saturday Night.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 16.-Ths house
has been sitting since Monday and viii
sit right through to Thursday at least.
and probably until Saturday night.
But even then it win not reach the end
Of the remedial bill. H6s88f
Sir MackenziA Bowel has received
the following telegram from Arch
bishop Langevin: I'm the name Of
the Catholic minority, which I repre-
sent officially, ask the house of COM
mons to pass the whole remedial act as
it is now amended. It will be satisfac-
tory to said Catholic minority, who
will accept it as final settlement Of
the whole school question
Charged Members with Drunkennsss.
For the greater part of the afternoon
and evening the remedial bill was cast
aside in the house and debate was
sprung upon parliament concerning
certain resolutions by ministerial asso-
Citations and other bodies condemning
the long sittings and the alleged cases
Of drunkenness in the house. Sir
Charles Upper said there were only
two instances of drunkenness noticed
in the house recently, or per cent Of
the whole membership. It was, there
fore, extravaganza and unfair to charac-
terize all the members of the house as
being connected with orgies and
drunken brawls. Sir Richard Cart
wright said he had seen members very
much the worse for liquor in the house.
He laid all at the door Of Sir Charles
Upper, who had forced parliament to
sit all week without rising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
THE MARKET is GLUTTED.

Every Window Glass Factory in the
Country to Close Down May 29.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 16.-At meet
ing Of the Pittsburg Window Glass as
ISOLATION and the Western Window
Glass association held in this city, it
was decided, owing to the glut in the
glass market, to close down every win
dow glass factory in the United States
on May %. The meeting was attended
by about 80 of the most prominent
glass manufacturers Of the country.
The two associations control the output
Of window glass in this country and
the specific object of the convention
was to discuss the advisability of clos
ing down the factories and raising
prices so as to dispose of the product
already on hand The vote on closing
down was practically unanimous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Will Ansot Fifteen Thousand Men.

PTrTsBURG, April Ii. The action
taken at the meeting Of window glass
manufacturers at Indianapolis in decid-
ing to suspend operations in all fac
tories on May 20 will affect about 10, 900
employees, of which 5000 are skilled
workmen. It has always been the
custom to close down during July and
August on account Of the heat. The
suspension this year will begin one
month earlier than usual, but the glass
workers do not believe resumption will
be postponed after Sept. l.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16

VIM. Russell, the court reporter who
was appointed referee to take the testi-
mony and report the facts in the case oil
Lucas Kells, as assignee of N. P. Clarke,
insolvment VS.. Coleman Bridgman, has
filed with the clerk of court his findings.
He finds that Coleman Bridgman is en-.
titled to credits amounting to $3S, IA.
As and N. P. Clarke to $39. 292. 16
leaving a balance due to Clarke of S247.
71.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
VENERABLE Mr.. MORRILL,
DFmonPs senator Reaches the Ripe
Age Of Eighty-six.

Vsfmoats senator Reaches the Ripe
Age Of Eighty-six.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-That veneer.
able figure Of the senate. Mr.. Morrill,
Of Vermont, has reached the ripe age
of So years, and the event was referred
to in the opening prayer Of the chap
Jain, Rev. Dr.. Milburn, who spoke of
the white haired senator as hale
in body, clear, sound and vigorous
in intellect, esteemed by his brother
senators, by his state and by the whole
country.
At the conclusion of the prayer, Mr..
Morrill, received congratulations from
many Of his associates. As mark Of
respect to Mr.. Morrill,, the senate
directed that the chaplain's prayer be
inserted in the Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Any Candidate. s.s,sf.sso-x.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., April e16.-Ths
Lilly White or Motion faction Of the
Republican party held q state conven-
ton lasting until after midnight. A
resolution indorsing Mckinley was
overwhelmingly defeated but resolu-
tions were adopted saying that either
Mckinley, Allison, Morton, Reed Of
Quay would be acceptable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
NO STRIKE IS 7IIkELY.

Conservative Nine Workers Opposed 70
Short Day Demand.
IsHPEnNG, Mich, April 16.-Ths ex-
ecutive officers and delegates from the
local branches Of the Northern Mineral
Workers union are in executive session
at Mineworkers' hall. They are very
close mouthed, but it is learned that the
conservative members Of the assembly
are determinedly fighting the attempt
to pledge the union to the demand for
an S-hour day, and from present ap-
pearances the resolution will not carry.
The employers have reached q Thorough
understanding and would close the
mines in preference to yielding. The
situation, which has been regarded a.
alarming by business interests, is quiet
ing down.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Plunged Through . Trestis.

NEW ORLEANS, April ia train,
consisting of combination baggage car,
two day coaches and sleeper, plunged
through a trestle at Mile 80 on the
Queen and Crescent road, three miles
above Voseburg. Reports of the wreck
are meager but the latest information
is to the effect that six passengers were
injured more or less seriously.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
Ia. :. y 8
To school Teachers.

Send your name and address to w. j.
Kenyon, General Freight and Passen-
ger Agent Burlington Route, st. Paul.
Mimi, and you will receive each month
a Bit of reading that win do you and
your pupils good.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Senator
Hawley has introduced general bill
for the reorganization Of the militia
The bill is voluminous and is conn.,
.plets recodifcation of the existing lava
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-16
=. san Fort willin. R...rv.tion.

MARQUETTE. Mich, April 16-Orders
have been received at the federal land
office to effect a sale Of the old Fort
Wilkins reservation, on the extreme
northern endof Keweenaw point. The
old Notifications are still there in an
excellent state of preservation, but the
place has been abandoned as military
post for many years.