davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-08

: NV & ne
SW ....lS
ne Sc Ane
u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-08

thence west &C feet to
place of beginning.
9 ~
Commencing at a
point 290 2-l0 feet west
of ne corner of nwA
sec 2, & running
thence west 231 $40
feet. thence south 23l
$40 feet, thence east
81 $40 feet. thence
north 231 $40 feet to
place of beginning.
8 s.
Commencing at a
point 290 2-10 feet west
of the ne corner of NV
a sec 2, running
thence south 23l $40
feet. thence east 66
| feet, thence north 231
$40 feet, and thence
west Sc feet to place
of beginning 49,. s 81
Commencing at a
point so rods east of
the NV corner of nwA
sec 2 & running thence
east s rods, thence
south 40 rods. thence
west 5 rods, & thence
north 40 rods to place
of beginning ......5 30
eEnwA & NV
AnwA ...... 2 10 81
Commencing at a
point 60 rods west of
the ne corner of nw4
of sec 2 & running
thence south 40 rods,
thence west II rods,
thence north 40 rods,
thence east II rods 70
uIacp of bepipning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
VENEZUELA RLUE-BOOK.
4 Parliamentary Paper on Errnfa
ThereIn-Amendme

LONDON, March pa parliamentary
paper was issued this afternoon entitled
"Errata in the Venezuela Blue-BoOk."
The fist amendment OF the text Of the
blue-book Is In the extract from the secret
reports on the dominlons Of the King OF
Spain I'm America, addressed to the Span
lsh Government page - which reads: 1T
appears that the Dutch settlements In
Guyana extend from close TO the river
Amazon and 70 the OTiuicO." This pas
sage is amended 10 read: ut appears that
the Dutch settlements in Guyana already
extended from close TO the river Amazon
at least az far as the Pomeroon."
The errata withdraws the version Of the
Centurions report in no page II OF the
blue-bOob) and substitutes another aihrm-
ing that the report sent home by the
Centurion enclosed declarations by the
Project and three members OF the Span
lsh missions 10 the effect that the Span
iards had not then, and never had. any
fort on the Cuyuni What the Dutch be-
lleyed were two forts I'm that neighbOrhood
were villages belonging to the missions
on the northern bank OF the Huruari
The paper quotes parts OF these Geclara-
tions from the "Audlencia de Caracas.
together with letters and reports written
I'm the year 177s.
A note appended 10 the errata says:
EXTRACTS from documents cited In the
parliamentary statement OF which margi-
nal references are therein given, but
which are not printed in the appendix
together with other extracts from span
lsh and Dutch documents bearing on the
question, will be published in supple
mentary paper"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
GEN. GORDON, CHIEF MARSHAL.
Georgian to FIJI This
Office at the Cornerstone Laying.

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Of the jefferson Davis Monument As
ISOLATION yesterday General John Il. Cor
don. Of Georgia, was elected chief marshal
Of the parade to be held incident to the
laying OF the cornerstone of the Davis
memorial July %.
II was also decided TO invite Mrs. Davis
and Miss Winnie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes TO be present as guests Of the
monument association upon this occasion.
The committee requested the Grand Lodge
OF Masons in Virginia to lay the corner
stone.
General Gordon. who has been called
upon TO act as chief marshal. was one Of
the most gallant and courageous officers
who fought In behalf Of the South. lie is
Grand Commander OF the United Confed-
crate Veterans. and has achieved distinc-
ton as d lecturer upon Confederate sub
jects. General Gordon has also been
prominent in politics. having filed the
Office of Governor Of Georgia and been
sent TO the United States Senate, where
he has represented for several terms, and
stiIl represents, his people. Senator Cor
don is well known in Richmond, having
hosts OF intimate personal friends here,
and is always warmly welcomed in the
capital of the Confederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

bassador here is totally unaware OF H.
and those near him declare ~ 10 De aD-
surd. In view or the fact that just AZ
this moment numerous important negoua-
tons between Great Britain ana the
United States are progressing In way
that makes compulsory the presence VI
Sir Julian Pauncefote I'm Washington.
Among these questions Is the conVen-
ton providing for a Bering-Sea claims
commission. which has been before the
Senate for ratification for over a MONTH
In this connection an embarrassment mas
occurred from the fact that the Senate
in executive session, authorized congress
10 make alterations in the convention, as
agreed upon by Secretary Olney ana OF
Julian Pauncefote, which, II IL contehded,
embody an inaccurate version OF quoted
passages from the treaty or aroltratloh'
Secretary Olney recently appeared before
the Committee on Foreign Relations. and
1t IL understood asked that tho original
wording should be restored.
Then there Is the boundary conven-
ton for marking convenient points or
the list meridian I'm Alaska, for which
Congress appropriated $4,000 In Joint
resolution approved February ~. 1856.
the understanding being that this work
ought to be accomplished at the earliest
possible moment
In addltlpn 10 these matters, there IS
the general arbitration treaty OF which
so much Is heard and so little is def
nitely known, and the Venezuelan limited
arbitration which occupies the serious
attention Of both governments.
From none Of these matters would II be
possible for Lord Salisbury TO withdraw
Sir Julian even temporarily without in
jury to all the great interests affected,
as not one OF them IS understood to have
reached stage where II might be LETT
I'm charge OF unfamiliar hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
THE 4. u. \. MEETINGS.
what Was Done Tberein-The Order
In Politics.


WASHINGTON, u. G., March o.
The Executive Committee of the Advisory
Board Of the American Protective Asso-
citation. who have been in session at the
National Hotel here. adjourned Tonight
TO meet in New York next week. The
meetings were secret, but under authority
from the committee, the secretary, Mr..
Dunn, OF New York, said after the ad-
journment that the reports received ana
considered showed a great increase In
membership. and mat councils OF the
order existed In every State and Territory
Of the Union. including Alaska. Plans
were made to-day for sending TO these
councils the secret action taken by the
Executive Committee. This secret action
embodies instructions as to the part the
councils and members shall take, and the
work they shall perform, in the coming
national campaign.
AT the sessions OF the order the merits
and dement's of every probable and posi-
bic candidate for nomination before the
Democratic and Republican national con-
ventiors were discussed. Mr.. Dunn said
that nothing derogatory 10 these candi-
dates was mentioned, and that no action
was taken with reference 10 any OF them.
lie also said that reports showing the
status Of the representation Of the order
politically proved that there Will be Amer
lean Protective Association representa-
tives I'm both the Democratic and Itepubli-
can national conventions.
Copies OF the proceedings OF the meet
ing will be sent TO the American Protec-
tive Association councils secretly. They
will not even be entrusted TO the malls,
but will be transmitted through secret
channels OF the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
our PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.
State Association Formed, Officers
Elected, Etc,

There was a meeting Of the photograph
ers Of Virginia at Murphys Hotel last
evening for the purpose of forming a
State association OF those whose business
1t is to make pictures Of other people
The session was 'argely attended. and the
results were very encouraging 10 the
movement.
All the city galleries were represented
and the following gentlemen were present
from other cities: Messrs. II. Y. Line
back, Roanoke; w. Il. Eutsler, Danville
O. w. Coles. and A. II. Picker Lynch
burg; II. 5. Campbell. Norfolk; J. T.
Wamplsr, Charlottesville, and others
The meeting was called 10 order by Mr.
L!neback. of Roanoke, temporary chair
man. The names Of over seventy photo
graphers were enrolled as members.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted, AMI much enthusiasm evidenced
the interest in furthering the improve
ment OF photography in Virginia.
Richmond was decided upon as the place
for the next annual meeting. when a fine
display of Photographic worth will be ex-
hibited, with prizes for the superior ex-
hibits.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Messrs. A. Il. Picker, president;
W. E. Eutsler, first vice-presidsnt a.
Homeier, second vice-president. A. S.
Bradley. third vice-presdent: ii. V. Line
back. secretary; b. ~ Archer, treasurer.
These. with ]. T Wamp.er and Charles
L. Maury, of Roanoke, constitute the
Board OF Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
sF,BRooK IN "THE SPECULATION"
A Clever Little Comedy Presented by
n Clever Comedian.

a Clever tOmeufHn.
Thomas O seabrooke's transition from
comic-opera to legitimate comedy was a
step In the right direction. Such was the
opinion OF many members of the large
audience that welcomed him at the Acade-
my of Music last evening In George ii.
Parkhurst's comedy, "The Spectator.
The play itself. while evidently con-
structed simply as a vehicle for wit ana
humor, conveys an underlying sentiment
Of true heroism. which at once renders
IL both mentally refreshing and morally
wholesome. Some OF the lines, though
are very rugged, and of the catch-penny
order. The plot bears a striking similarity
10 "The Henrietta"
To Mr.. Seabrooke's efforts much of the
credit OF the plays success Is due.
When an actor has made a reputation
In a particular piece, there is always asso-
ciated with his acting afterward manner
isms that cause comparison with his ini-
tial success.
Mr. Seabrooke is not an exception to
this rule. as many of his King Pomeroy'
the Sec of the isle Of Champagne" lido
syncrasies bubble out in the speech ana
action OF John Fullerton. the Specula-
tor. He IS exceedingly amusing at all
times. and never allows a duh moment TO
prevail during his stay upon the stage
Atkins Lawrence was capable as
Henry Duncan. Fullerton's evil-schem-
ing contemporary, and Miss Jeannette
Lowrie. a charming ingenue, as Marion
Fullerton, was as coquettish a maiden as
could be wished for. The remainder OF the
company Is composed with one or two
minor exceptions Of competent stage
folk.
A matinee this afternoon, and this eve
ning's performance closes the engage
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Personals and nriefs.

Treasurer J. b. Garrett. Of Sussex
county, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Emily j. Hatchett is very sick at
her residence 9Oi east Marshall street.
Rev. J. Y. Downman will preach at
ST. Luke's church tonight at o'clock.
Mr.. T. O. Barbour. treasurer Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, continues
to improve.
Mr.. c. l.. Babcock. Treasurer of James
Guy county, was in the city yesterday
on business.
Rev. Joel r. Tucker will soon begin a
serleJ Of revival meetings at East-End
Ba0tist church.
The regular meeting Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society will take place
at the museum on Saturday next at
o'clock L. NJ.
one Of the little daughters Of Policeman
Kerse, of the First District lost small
gold kunting-case watch on the street
yesterday morning.
Captain II. w. Lindsay. Superintendent
of the Richmond Industrial Home, who
las been sick for two weeks, was able
to be down town yesterday.
4 social club, which for the present
bears the name Of the Friday Club. has
recently been organized in the West
End. The club meets weekly al the resi-
dences of the lady members, and has
about twenty-five aStive members.
James Childress, Cleveland Childress,
and John Mather three small boys, were
before Justice Vincent, at the county
courthouse to-day, charged with disturb
ing the exercises of the county public
school on Louisiana street by throwing
rocks. They were reprlmanded, and made
TO pay costs.
Mr.. William Boschen has been elected
a member OF the O.d Dominion SeXtette,
vice Mr.. Lee Rogers, OF Petersburg,
who is unable TO attend the meetings
regularly. Mr.. Boschen made his first
appearance with the seXtette Tuesday
night at the Academy OF Music, and the
part he performed was highly compl-
mented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

the fourth time to make the eiectioh,
having failed to get sufficient NUMBER
OF votes at each OF three preceding meet
ings held for the same purpose Inc
supporters OF both candidates were on
hand In large numbers. and fought van
antly for their respective candidates'
The position TO which Sergeant Williams
was promoted was made vacant last year
by the resignation OF Lieutenant i. n.
starke. The trouble that separated the
Howitzer Battalion from their band or
musicians Is said TO have grown out OF
the contest for the first-lieutenancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Dr.. DaYid,S IOdO Ferratsd Sarsapari!la
not one has said 1t is not all We
claim for II.

not one has said it Is not all We
claim Tor It,
For SCROFULA. BOILS, PIMPLES,
and ALL DISEASES REQUIRING
BLOOD CLEANSING.
1T HAS NO SUPERIOR.
IL you suffer languor, are Indifferent TO
what is going on around you. II you are
ALWAYS TIRED and need building up.
DR.. Davd's IodO Ferrated Sarsapariila
Is just what you need. and only a lew
days trial will convince you.
1t is the BEST ALTERNATIVE TONIC
KNOWN and will give lie and activity
TO the LIVER and BLOOD. Get your
system in thorough osder. that you may
be able to withstand Grip, rheumatism,
and Malaria.
DIR. DAVID'S IODO FERRATED SAR-
SAPARIl.14A makes pure, healthy, rich
blood, and expels all humors from the
system. and gives health and strength 10
the body. Physicians prescribe and re-
commend DR. Davids Iodo Ferrated Sar-
saparilla, and find II does just what they
expect of II
II has cured many others and will
CURE YOU. When you have been cured
by II tell others about II, that they may
take II and be cured.
DON'T FORGET. II you have any Blood
or Skin Disease, or II you have that
tired feeling" TO take DIR. DAVIDS
IODO FERRATED SARSAPARILLA. II
will cure you.
For sale by all reputable druggists.
mh 18th. Su&Tutcfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Apparent County Shortage.

LINCOLN. NEB., March 25.-An appa-
roat shortage OF 5000 in the accounts O.
Countv-Treasurer Maxim Cobb was dis
closed to-day By the report OF State-EN-
aminer Fodrae. made TO the commission
ers. This is what the books show, but
Mr.. cobb claims he has collaterals which
viii materially lessen. II not wipe out. the
apparent shortage. These comprise checks
from heavy taxpayers, which he agreed
not 20 present 60 the banks for the time
being. II Is claimed. however, that the
Treasurer had on deposit In the German
National ana Lincoln Savings. two banks
which recently failed. something over ~
900. and this, II Is feared IS almost wholly
lost No formal action has yet been taken
by the commits ioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
MIR. Williams Acquitted.

The case of Sandy Williams. charged
with maliciously cutting Joseph a. Fuller
with u knife. was tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday. Mr.. Williams is an
agent for the ~'oNnond Transfer Com
pany. and the difficulty between him dnd
MIR. Fuller occurred at the Byrd-Street
station some time ago. The accused was
represented by Mr. ID. c. Richardson.
while the prosecution was conducted BY
Commonwealths-A Smith. Ii re-
duired several hours 10 hear the evidence
IN the case. and the Jury returned a YER
dict acqulttlng Mr. Williams. about 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. ii. L. Watson. who was asso-
ciated with Mr.. Richardson in the case,
was unable 10 participate In the pro-
ceedngs. because OF the death OF an
.rnele Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
TWO MEN DYING.
1 Third Man Badly Wounded-Do-
nestle Tragedy.


PINE BLUFF, ARK, March 25.-Josh
Seaman and his son. Isaac Seaman are
al the point OF death at Walnut Lake
Ark. forty-fve miles south Of here,
owing to gunshot wounds; and Isaac
RaIgston, who began the shooting IL
also badly injured, as the result or
battle which was fought at that village
last Saturday. The elder Seaman was
shot in. the right side and through the
lung and his son received a bullet
through the right knee BlOod-poisoning
has already complicated the case OF the
latter. and neither L. expected 10 live
The cause OF the tragedy dates back
eight months on the night OF July 4th,
Miss Sadie Seaman. the daughter and Sis
ter. respectively, Of the dying men, who
had been receiving attentions from Isaac
Bargston. returned late from an enter
tainment which had been given at the
house OF neighbor. The young woman
went TO her room to retire. ana soon
after she entered Bargston came out OF
a closet in which he had been conc ealed.
Miss Seaman screamed, and Bangston ran
down stairs.
The parents Of the girl. attracted by
the outcry. saw Bangston hurriedly leave
the house, with pistol in his hand He
made his escape, and was not heard Of
urtil last September when he surren-
dered 10 the authorities. and was in
dicted for attempted burglary, assault
with intent to kill, and graver crime
still.
The fued between the families and
friends OF Seaman and Bangston has
been kept I'D ever since, but there was
no bloodshed until last Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
MISS LOUISE ARMIsTEAD's ILLNESS.
Sick In Hanover and Feared She
VIII Not Recover.

a special received by the Dispatch last
night from boswell. Hanover county,
says:
Information received from near Yer
don, this county. announces the critical
Illness of Miss Louise Armistead. of your
city, who Is residing at present with the
family Of Mr.. S. ]. Anderson.
Miss Armistead has been teaching In
one OF the Hanover schools until about
ten DAYS since when she was attacked
by a severe cold. which developed rapid
ly into congestion OF the lungs The
young lady has been unconscious for
several days. and as she had several con-
vulsions to-day II Is feared she will not
live more than day or two longet Her
city home is corner Eighth and Clay
streets
"Dr. Charles II. Chalkley was summon
cd by telegraph TO attend her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26

Breen & Fely against Perrow, No. l.
Dismissed.
Sulphur Mines Company against
Thompson. No. ~. Fully argued by
Thomas McDougall. Esq, for plaintiff I'm
error, and submitted
C1aron against Parrish, No 70. Argued
by Judge A. X Leake and Hin Carter.
Esq. for plaintiff i'm error, and Charles
V. Meredith, Esq, for defendant in error
and submitted
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany against Bowles. No IS Argued by
Wyndham r. Meredith, Esq, Tor plain
tif In error, and NJ. L. Dawson. Esq,
for defendant in error, and continued
until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
The Justice Fined Them Both.

w. =. Leahman and Manager f. L..
Langley. Of the Hairy Girl Museum" on
Broad street, were prisoners in the Police
Court yesterday morning.
IL seems that Leahman and a friend
named Britain were out together, and In
passing the museum. IN which the girl
with whiskers was the attraction, they
decided to enter. The first man they met
was Manager Langley. and a difficulty
occurred. Leahman and Langley swore
out warrants for each other, and were
fined s. each by the Justice yesterday
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Literature This Evening In TrnnsIa-
tfOu

The seventh and last public lecture in
the course by professors OF Richmond
College will be delivered In the college
chapel this evening at SIS o'clock by Pro-
fessor Mitchell Carroll, Of the Chair OF
Greek. The subject will be The Study
Of Classical Literature I'm Translation"
The scholarly young professor Will dis
cuss some Of tne best translatiOns Of the
worlds masterpieces, and compare diff
ferent versions with their originals. The
subject is a popular one and all VINO at
tend will be instructed and entertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
The New Laces.

Grass Linen Insertion, 10, 20,
25, 50, 20, so, and 65c. the yard.
Grass Linen Ali-Over, $l.35
the yard.
Complete line of Butter ORR
entail Lace and Insertions from
SC. to 35c. the yard.
Butter Bourbon Lace and In
sertion, 1212, II, 20, and Doc.
the yard.
Butter Point d Paris Lace
and Insertion, lie. the yard.
White Yalenciennes Lace, In
sertion, and Ribbon, 25c. the
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
MIR. Williams Is Elected.

The Richmond Howitzers have at last
succeeded In electing a junior first lieu
tenant, after having been for many
fnontng hanging fire In their efforts 10
All this Office. The contest between Sc
cond-Sergeant II. Archie Williams and
First-Sergeant W. S. Woodson was ended
yesterday morning at 1 o'clock. when.
after taking numerous ballots. the former
was elected.
The battalion met Tuesday night for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
WANTED HIS PAINTING NAMED.
Singular Request Made OF the Gov
ernor by n Stranger.

Governor OFerrall was paid a visit
yesterday by stranger OF rather excl ed
appearance, who wished the Executive to
suggest a title for a wonderful picture
of vision that he had while in a trance
Of q great river of blood being crossed
by two routes--one a narrow bridge. over
which passengers reach the beautiful
city beyond IN safety, and the other a
broad roadway to fiat boats, whose oc-
cupants never reach the other shore.
Governor O'Ferrall, after glancing at
his caller. referred him TO his private
secretary Mr.. f.. II. Chesterman, for en-
lightenment on the subject The latter
took the Irishman aside, and told him
that the place he was looking for was
ButchertoWn, where, i'm matters Of art.
there would be no difficulty IN gaining
information. The stranger thanked the
secretary, and left the Capitol with a
smile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE.
lie VIII Probably Not Leave WASH
ianton soon. and Why,

WASHINGTON, March S.-Momentary
credence was given In England a day or
two ago 10 a statement In the Birmins-
ham Post that Sir Julian Pauncefote was
going to London to discuss Venezuelan
matters with Lord Salisbury. because that
Journal Il the home paper OF Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. and is usually supposed 70
have an inspiration on Colonial matters
from the Colonial Secretary Of the Sails
bury government. II there Is any truth
In the report. however. the British AM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
THE CUBAN RESOLUTIONS
Confcrrees Hope to Reach an Agree
nleut To-day.

Confcrrees Hope TO Reach an Agree
ment To-day.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.-After
a session OF three quarters OF an hour
this afternoon. the conferrees on the
Cuban resolutions adjourned until to-mor-
row without reaching a conclusion. The
drift OF the discussion showed. however,
that there was a firm intention on the
part Of the committee to report res0lu-
lions that would meet the approval OF
both houses. There appeared TO be a more
favorable feeling toward the Senate reso-
lutions this afternoon, 1t being made plain
10 the managers on the part OF the
House that the House resolutions could
not pass the Senate. Ii is believed that
ultimately the House will accept the
Senate resolutions. The conferrees hope TO
settle the matter finally tomorrow.
Senator Lodge, who is IA member of the
conference, left here this evening for
Boston, and will not return until Monday
next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-26
Military Committee Meets.

The Military Committee to arrange for
the reception and entertainment of sol
diers who attend the great reunion. met
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Chair
man Charles Euker. Captain L. j. Euker,
and Captain A. J. Vaughan being
present, but no action was taken.
The following gentlemen were added