davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
Why Pay High Prices
tor Groceries When You
Can Save 25 Per Cent. by
Buying Your Groceries of
s. UIIman'S Son ?

-. OuIHdH > DUH
Best Canned Tomatoes, per can
Extra Quality Corn .................
Large Cans Thistle Tomatoes, per
can.... .......... ................ ...... . b
Extra Quality Dried Apples. per
P3u Bounds Best Granuiatesd Sugar q
Best Quality Beans, per Quart...... D
cans Table Peaches. for......,... %
No. Salt Pork, per pound ..........
Country Jowls, per pound ...........
Pure Lard, per pound .:.:;: .3
Irish Potatoes, per peck............'. ~
Per buShel .......... ....s............ ~
10 large bars Laundry Soap for -. %
4 pounds California Evaporated
Peaches for. ..................''...' -
Hay, per hundred ......:.......:..... ~
shipstuff and Brownstun' per nun %
Mince Meat, per pound .............. 8
Extra Fine Orange County Country :,
Es nami per per doa DHuna isa
| Snowflake Patent Family Flour No.
81 barrel, or per bag .:........... 20
Best City Meal, per bushel 44c., or
per peck. .......... ...........'''''' ~
Good Cream Cheese. per pound..... 10
New Roe Herrings ~ Soren ior'''' "a
Virginia Buckwheat. &c. per pound,
or IL pounds for ..................;. y
New California Raisins. per pound.
Early June Peas. per can ...........
Large Lemons, per dozer........;,;.. ~
Best New Orleans Molasses, gallon 20
Good New Orleans Molasses. gallon 80
New Seedless Raisins, per pound 3
New Currants, per pound ........''..:
Ext.a-Large French Prunes. Nc
pounds for .................':...'.'' %
Good Carolina Rice. per pound......
Succotash, per can &C., or for 81 20
New Citron, per pound .....,......... Ia
Mfxpd Nuts. per nOun0
Wheat for chickens, per peck........ 'l9
2-pound package Rolled Oats........
porto Rico MOlasSes. per gallon 80. 80
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. per pound.
Best Hams, per pound .............. ~
Sour Pickles, per gallon ............ ~
Large can Table peaches ......t.... ~
New Shelled Aim nonns per pouhd'''-
Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound. 20
Fresh Mixed Cakes, per pound......
New Lemons, per dozen ...:........ IL
New French Prunes, pounds for. %
Sweet Oranges, per dozen .......... 10
Lemon Cakes, per pound ..........
Large cans Peaches, per can ......
French Candy, 7c., or pounds for. 3
Lap. Brand Coffee, in l-pound pa
pers best you ever used' per "a
Chalmers Geiatine, 1 packages ..... 90
Shredded Cocoanut, per pound ...... ~
Large Cocoanuts .......................
Roci<wood's Cocoa neutrality-suspicious..
Hest Cream Cheese, pounds for. y
2 bounds Fresh Table Butter for >. %
Home-Made Preserves, per pound. O.
Chocolate Drops, per pound ....... 12h
Assorted Caramels per pound ...... 10
1Iome-Nade Apple Butter per pound
pure Leaf Lard, per pound........
california Dried Aprlcots, pound =. 10
Homemade Mince-Meat, per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-21
CEA-BOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY 5. 1886.
s. A. l.. No 400. No, y.
Daily. Daily.
, 1896-07-18
MINING NOTES.

Louis Miller brings word to the city
that there has been a new strike at
the Cummins camp, ore from which as
says $500 to the ton.
Louis Miller has received a draft
from Chicago parties who recently pur-
chased large interests in the Cummins
camp with which to pay of the men
now employed in development work
there.
Every day brings good news from the
mines adjacent to this city and nearly
every train brings mining men to look
over our prospects. This morning Mr..
w. A. Lantz of Chicago arrived with
five assistants from Leadville, and pro-
ceeded at once on the road t. the Key
stone camp. They will develop the
Virginius, recently sold to Messrs.
Crysler and Breitung. The five men
are practical miners Of experience and
will have charge of the work. From Is
to 20 men will be employed in and
about the mine.
, 1896-07-18
BACK FROM THE LARAMIE.
Chas. Whitman and Party Meet With
Considerable Trouble.

Messrs. Messersmith, Dillman,
Volck. Popp. Miller and Huempfner re-
turned last evening from a fishing trip
up the Big Laramie. 1t rained every
day during their absence, which
marred to a considerable extent the
pleasure Of the outing. On their way
to town they were met in the pass be-
yond Steamboat lake by a man very
much excited and who appealed to
them to come at once to the assistance
Of Charles Whitman and party. whose
team had fallen through the bridge
over the gully at the foot of the noun
tain. They FASTENED to the rescue and
discovered Mr.. Whitman in a sore
plight. The water from the heavy fall
Of rain had concentrated in the narrow
channel and transformed it into a
raging torrent, and in his attempt to
cross Mr.. Whitman's team fell through
the bridge. The wagon was over
turned and the party was in immediate
danger OF losing all their baggage.
With considerable difficulty matters
were righted. and Mr.. Whitman pro-
ceeded on his way to Joseph Smiths
place. where he will spend several
weeks fishing.
, 1896-07-18

The strength which comes to us from
eating n%ourishing food is better than
stimulation, because it is new strength.
The health which belongs to a strong
body. we'll nourished by proper food
(properly digested). is the only health
that is lasting.
The difference between Sh aker Di-
gestive Cordial and other medicines is
simply hat it helps nature to make
strength. 1t does no profess to cure
sickness. except as that sickness is a re-
suit Of weakness caused by food not
properly digested.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve
the pangs Of Indigestion. and make
thin, sick. weak people as we'll as If
their stomachs had never been out of
order.
1t is a gentle aid to the digestion of
natures strength-maker, food.
At druggists. Trial bottle, 10 cents.
, 1896-07-18
O. GREAT FISHING.

Yesterday was an excellent trout day
at the city springs. Encouraged by his
success OF last week, Mr.. C. N. Settele
went TO the reservoir yesterday after
noon and when he returned to the city
five hours later he had a string Of At
fine trout, many Of which weighed
more thar a half-pound. Mr.. Fred Lep-
per caught 81 and Mr.. Jesse
Converse went out late in the after
noon and returned to the city with a
dozen nice ones. The catch Of the aft
ernoon in point Of size was made by q
small boy with a long bamboo rod. He
attached a g%rasshopper @: enormous
size to his line and threw 1t far out in
to the pond. 1t was instantly seized
by a trout weighing fully a pound and
a half, which was thrown onto the
bank without the usual ceremony OF
playing" What's the use Of going up
the Big Laramie for trout?
, 1896-07-18

Miss Minnon Gillum a graduate of
the college of oratory Of Lincoln, Neb.,
will give a recital at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, July 22nd.
Miss Gillum nas received many favor
able notices from papers in prominent
cities and all those who hear her will
be sure OF a rare treat. 28Etf.
, 1896-07-18
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor. gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when
in need Of a laxative, and II the father
or mother be costive Of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
50 that 1t is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle,
, 1896-07-18

The A. M. Bauma Mer-
camille Co. sell Marshall's
Best -four, superior to
anything in the market,
for $3.50 per 100 pounds
and all groceries as cheap
as the cheapest.
Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1896-07-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

J. C. Cummings went to Denver last
night.
j. A. ellis left for Salt Lake on the
morning train.
Mrs. L. c. Heffner left for Boise, Ida
no. this morning.
Mrs. Ole Thompson left for Chicago
on the midnight train.
Bishop Talbot returned from the
west on the midnight train.
H. G. Balch came home on the mid.
night train from an extended trip tc
Montana.
Rev. Robt. Coltman arrived in the
city this morning and will preach a
the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Chas. Harris, representing the Pea.
body grocery house. returned from a
business trip up the road this morning
H. NJ. Joslin and James Snyder re.
turned Sunday from their trip to Battle
lake after a very pleasant trip. Mr.
Joslin left for home yesterday morn.
ing, leaving his family, who have beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyde,
since the Sd inst. still here. He ex
poets to return here again shortly
Saratoga Sun.
, 1896-07-18

1t is a fact that Hoods %Sarsaparilla
the n true blood purifier, has proved,
over and over again, that 1t has power
10 cure, even when other medicines
fail to do any good.
, 1896-07-18

Hoods Pills T purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug,
gists; Is cents.
, 1896-07-18
MY 6wEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,

Her cheeks r like the roses,
Her brow IL lily white;
And we'll I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
Shes strong and we'll and happy. too,
Her face IL clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause.
II take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-18
DON'T GO

Coughing. around. You can stop 1t IL
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. II 1t doesn't cur your cold you
can get you money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-18
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
Super7Or to 6U Others,

FOR RENT.
Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
288 II. All Fourth street.
, 1896-07-18

Daily Republican 6oc per month.
, 1896-07-18

ROSES and other choice flowers con
SANITY on hand 1t MRS. HERTzOGB,
, 1896-07-18

New potatoes, water
melons, fresh peaches ,ap-
pies and berries very
cheap at the
A. M. Bauman Mercantile
Co. -
Whisper it to your neiEhbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for 80
cents per month.
, 1896-07-18

Daily Rspublieaa goe pr noatA.
, 1896-07-18

Tho oh.r,or moubors NJ tbe lodge
we're. n N 1enard r n Abbott. 7.
7 c,ark I.o,ts Miller end George Tenn
Mo
The first Meeting was held in a log
cabin corner A fnow known az Thorn
burph, and Second streats.
On the sauna even,n1 IN January.
3 6 the following officers were duly
elected and installed:
N. Oh. N. Lenard.
v. G,-J. ]. Clark.
Secretary-T. D. Abbott,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Nine Hour Labor Law Passed BY the
Convention.

Nine Hour Labor Law Passed BY the
Convention.
Colorado, Springs Colo, Oct. l9.-
Today's session of the International
Typographical Union was the most i'm
portant that has been held since the
convention opened, four days ago.
The business of the election of officers
and the consideration of the adoption
of the nine. hour labor law ran the ses-
sion late into the night. The election
for the offices of president, first vice.
president and secretary treasurer were
all hotly contested.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing term; President, w.
B. Prescott, Of Toronto, reelected; Sec
ratary. treasurer, John W. Bramwood,
of Denver; first vice. president, Theo
Perry, of Nashville; second vice -presi-
dent, George w. Williams, of Boston;
third yic3.pres dent, Hugo Miller, of
indianapolis, re elected.
The most important item of business
transacted by the convention at to-
days session was the passage of the
nine hour labor law. An effort to pass
an eight-hour law was defeated. The
n,ne-hour law has now to be voted
upon by every typographical union in
the country, before its final adoption.
In 1886, such law passed the interna-
tional convention, but was defeated
when presented to the various typo.
graphical unions.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
TALES OF THE SEA
The Lovise and the REYNOLDS
Were Wrecked.
FIRST F0UNDERED IN MID OCEAN
Her Crew Drifted Eight Days In an
Open Boat-suiferings of the
Unfortunate saiIorn.

Philadelphia, Oct. l6.--The crew o;
the Norwegian bark Loyise, which
foundered at sea September 20, was
landed in this city today by the British
steamer Evelyn, from Huelva. Spain.
Captain Antonio Emendson, of tho
Lovise, said:
I'VE left Mobile, Ala, August 16.
loaded with pitch pine for Rosario,
Argentine Republic. We had light
winds until Monday, September 4,
when hurricane struck us On the
9th the Lovise sighted ship right
ahead. plunging helplessly in heavy
sea. Drawing closer, we saw the peo
pie on board the ship frantically wav.
ing to us and endeavoring to get near
enough TO launch a boat. Two men
with Mate Tallaksen, at the risk o.
their lives, after we ran to lee of the
wreck, went over the side of the boat
and took off load of the Marshall's q
crew. -Four trips were made and ths
entire crew were saved. The Marshal!
hailed from Digby, Nova Scotia, and
was loaded with pitch pine. She had
sailed from Savannah. Ga, and was
bound for Santos, Brazil. We set sail
for the Bermudas to land them, and
September IL did so, and proceeded Or
our way.
The wind continued light and calm
until Wednesday, September 90, wheE
stiff breeze sprang up, and the Loviss
sprang a leak. l ordered both pumps
manned, and the crew worked heroic.
ally, but the water gained rapidly.
/ We abandoned the Lovise at noon
September 30. The boats were pro.
visioned, and we had water, but the
heavy sea continually kept the boats
half full. Clothing and all our be.
longings were thrown overheard tc
tighten the boats put the men or
short allowance and dealt out water
twice day, finally / reduced them to
one small drink day.
1T was pitiful to hear the men beg.
ging for water, but | could not give i,
to them, for our sole salvation rested
covered with salt water boils, and
/ finally two, Hanson and The5aul,
/ showed symptoms of insanity. We
had all we could do TO prevent them
from killing their mates or throwing
themselves out of the boat. y
Captain Horner, of the Evelyn, al
midnight, Saturday, October 8. sighted
two boats manned by crew of half.
crazy sailors. These were the ship.
wrecked crew of the Lovise.
1.-TWO boats were swamped trying to
reach them, said Captain Horner,
"and brought the steamer under the
lee of the castaways and although the
Evelyn was rolling heavily. | managed
TO get the sailors on board. Two were
almost crazy, and all presented pitt
full sight. We got them warm cloth
ing, and hot coffee, and made them
comfortable, and soon had them all
right. y
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21

Wreck of the Reynolds.

New York, Oct. 16.-Captain w.
w. Gheen and SIX men, the crew OF
the schooner Luther M. Reynolds, of
Frederick, Del. who were picked up
at sea from their dismantled and wa.
terlogged vessel by the Morgan liner
Elmar, were brought to this city today.
The schooner left Brunswick, Ga.
September 80, with cargo of railroad
ties for Elizabethport. N. j. On Octo.
Der l, off Cape Roumaine, she met with
northerly gale. Sunday three or
four heavy seas washed aboard, start
ing the deckload, and opening the
seams. so the vessel began to leak badly.
The crew manned the pumps until the
vessel filled and burst up her matches.
A hurricane struck the Reynolds broad
side and she keeled over until her top
masts touched the water. The crew
scrambled over the bulwarks out ON the
high side and hung there. The seas
running heavily, soon washed the
masts and deckhouse away.
Then the vessel righted, but the
decks were ripped up, the cabin washed
out and all the food, water, clothing
and nautical instruments gone. The
crew huddled aft with no protection
save strip of canvas. while the seas
broke continually over the schooner
All Sunday night they watched for
help. On Monday at IL A. M. the
Elmar hove in sight, we'll to the south.
ward. and sighting the wreck. took of
the Reynolds crew.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
UNCLE SANS MAIL $.
Report of tho Third Assistant Post.
master General.


Washington, Dot. i9-The annual
report OF the third assistant postmaster
general for the fiscal year shows the
total expenditure for the year was 500,
GAG, ,296, and receipts $s2, 494, 20s, leav-
ing deficit of $8, 125. .0S8, or 81 679,
956 less than the deficit of the preced-
ing year. The expenditures do not in
clude the cost of carrying the mails
over the subsidized Pacific roads, which
amounted to 81, ,155.s5s.
The special delivery service made an
increase of ID per cent in business dur
ing the year, 4.1s4, 327 letters being de.
livered. The average time required
for delivery was II minutes. The net
profit OF the system was about 800, 900,
4 The number Of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards is.
sued was 4,l95, 600, ,523, an increase OF
per cent over the issue of the pre-
vious year. The value of these issues
was $40, l78. 101, which is about $74o.
900 more than the sales.
The increase of second class matter
mailed by publishers and news agents
was nearly l3 per cent. The total
weight of matter thus mailed, paid and
free, was about $40, 900. 900 pounds.
The business of registration was also
increased, the rate being about per
cent. The total number Of pieces OF
mail matter registered was 10, 10S, 1886.
The percentage of losses was reduced,
the ratio being about one in every "a,
600 pieces mailed by the public.
Recommendation is again made for
limited indemnity to the owners Of
registered matter lost in the mails.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
Evidence OF Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
From All the Cities and Towns OF tho
Thriving sister States
Oregon.

The tax levy for Clatsop county this
year will be between IL and 13 mills.
The latest cleanup of the Virtue
mine in Baker county, is estimated at
$40, 900.
1t is expected that the distillery in
Grants will be started up about Mo-
vember /.
For the fourth time in four years,
Crook county is the first county to send
in its assessment roll to the secretary
of state.
There are now 70l pupils in The
Dalies public schools. This Ia the
largest number ever enrolled at one
time in that school district.
The sheepmen of Grant county met
In Canyon City last week and effected
an organization similar to that of the
Idaho Wool Growers Association.
In running tunnel into the Black
Republican mine on Frozen creek, a
tributary of Myrtle creek, the workmen
have struck very rich ore. bearing cop
per and gold.
A phenomenal pumpkin vine was
raised this year by a Dalles man. 1t
covers space as large as that between
the four corners of intersecting streets
in The Dalles, says the Chronicle. II
bears twenty-five large pumpkins of an
average weight of twenty four pounds,
to say nothing of the small ones, and
hence has over 440 pounds Of pumpkin.
Henry Kemino, Of Pennington, in
Washington county. was attacked one
day last week by mad boar. He was
driving the hogs out of stubblefield,
when the infuriated animal rushed
upon him and thrust his tusks into
kemino's thigh, above the knee, strik-
ing the bone and lacerating the mus
cles. If blood poisoning will not set
in Mr.. Kemino will recover.
Ben Hagen, farmer living near
Pendleton, came into that city one day
last week with load of wheat. While
descending Rourke canyon he found the
straw that had been placed on the road
on fire. He was into the fire before he
discovered it. The banks were too
steep above and below, so that he could
not turn ont, SO he whipped up his
team and ran his horses all the way
through the fire. Il was rather hot,
and four sacks of wheat were set ON fire
while the team was dashing through
the flames
Tons of fish are going to waste ON
the beaches in Uppertown and Alder
brook, says the Astorian. Within the
past few days millions of sardines have
been thrown mp by the high tides on
the shore along the city front, and it
has appeared to spectators that some-
thing should be done towards packing
this magnificent article of food. The
fish are as fine in quality as any ever
put up in oil, and it would seems that
new industry of renumerative and
large proportions only awaits the en-
ergy of some practical man.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21
A GEORGIA TRAGEDY.
Results In the Death OF Three Men and
the wounding OF Two.

the Wounding OF Two.
men are dead and two seriously wound.
ed as the result of serious tragedy
which shook Columbus to its founda-
tions today. One of the dead is ]. A.
White, who was the cause of the
whole trouble. White and his 8 year
old son murdered in cold blood two
policemen, and wounded two other
men who were IN the party attempting
to arrest them. The murdered officers
are Richard M. Adams and William
jackson. White was formerly po-
hceman, but for several years had been
IN the shoe business He has been con-
sldered eccentric, but not crazy. To-
day he became involved in quarrel in
barroom, and Adams and Jackson
served him with summons to answer
charge of disorderly conduct. This
maddened White, who threatened the
/ officers. He went home, got his Win
chester and brought supply of cart
ridges. With his son he went to bar
room, and, leaving there, encountered
the officers
i told you to get ready. and if you
amt ready you ought to be-" White
called out, as he opened fire on the men,
Adams fell at the first shot. Then
jackson fell, begging the Whites to
stop firing. The father stood over him,
firing into his PROSTATE body. The
news of the affair created great excite
ment. Policeman Roberts went to
Whites house, knocked, was asked in,
and as he stepped inside was fatally
wounded by ball from Whites gun.
The entire police force. armed with
Winchesters, and their partp augment
ed by large number Of armed citi-
zens, went to arrest the Whites. The
Whites home was surrounded and de-
mands made for surrender The reply
was shot, which wounded boy in
the crowd. Then six officers went to
the house and broke down the DOORS
As they sprang in White fired. wound
ing Sergeant Pickett. AT the same
time White was shot He attempted
to break through, but half dozen bull
let's were put through his body. Henry.
the son, escaped A posse with blood.
hounds is on his trail.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-10-21


Wild fowl are plentiful ON Willapa
salmon over there has begun. All the
traps and nets are having fine catches.
The United States circuit of appeals
for the ninth district has decided In
favor of the city of South Bend, in that
eity's case against the water company
there.
Bears are plentiful in the neighbor-
hood of the Goquitlam river, says the
Vancouver News-Advertiser. A num-
Der have been shot by Indians within
the past few weeks.
Waitsburg is now lighted by elec-
tricity. The plant was Installed by
home capital and enterprise. 1t has a
capacity of 500 l6-candle power lights,
and will be run by water power.
1t cost Walla Walla county $500 to
extradite and bring from the Indian
territory Daniel White, soldier,
charged with seduction, and then no
case could be made against him be-
cause he married the girl.
The big bear that is one Of the fea-
lures of interest at the Tacoma hotel,
broke loose from his chain last week,
aud it required the combined efforts of
the hotel force, 500 spectators. and
nearly quart of ehloroform TO secure
him again.
The harvest Of the cranberry marsh
near Ilwaco will be about completed
next week. The crop will be between
5000 and 5000 barrels of berries this
season. So far, no frost has reached
this section, and the crop will be one
of the largest. and the berries superior
to any yet gathered.
The farmers around Colfax have be-
gun seeding and the amount of fall
planted grain which will go in this
year will be greater than that of any
previous year If the weather continues
favorable. The rise in the price of
wheat is stimulating the farmers to in
creased activity, and nearly every inch
of summer fallow land will be planted
by election time.
| The Yakima fair paid expenses and
3 few hundred dollars over. AL purses
and premiums have been paid, as also
the employees, and most of the Incl.
dental expenses, The commissioners
worked hard to make the fair success
The report Of the superintendent Of
the Clark county poor farm shows that
at the end of the last quarter, septem-
Der 30 last. there were seven inmates,
four men and three women. The cost
of supplies footed up o2l2 So, and the
superintendent salary was S1s0