davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
VIRGINIA.

Summary: Earned runs-Lehigh. 4: Viz
ginia. !. Bases on balls-Of Cannon. 4;
on Lockct, 8. Struck out-By Locket 4.
Two-base hits-Lowe. w. Grace. Garnett.
stolen bases-Lehigh 4. Virginia. 2 Hit
by pitched ball-Hoxton Passed balls
Carman. Time. two hours and nfteen
minutes. Umpire, Dietrich. Of Eas,on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

WELDON, y. c.. May l9.-speclal-The
commissioners Of Halifax county yester-
day awarded tho contract TO the Pnuly
Jail Company for the remodelling OF the
county Jail The Pauly Jail Company
were the lowest bidders. their bid being
S4.373 80. The Jail is to have the latest
Improved steel cells. and is 10 be made
absolutely fr0-proof and safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

LONDON. May l9.-Cnited States Am
bassador Bayard had an important In
terview at the Foreign Office this after
noon with Lord Salisbury. The con-
ference lasted an hour and at its con-
cludon. Mr.. Bayard left the Foreign
ONCE apparently delighted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Those Trained Animals.

Professor Gentry gave another good
performance OF his trained animals last
night 20 large crowd. At the matinee
al oclock to-day The boys OF The Male
orphan Asylum VIII attend as the guests
o. the management. The performance VIII
be given every night this week, including
8 o'clock matinees to-day tomorrow, and
Saturday.
The parade of tho trained animals on
street cars yesterday attracted great at
tention ell along the line. Mr.. Tabor, the
enlcient advance agent OF the show, left
Tor Wilmington. Del. last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

salaries UP 20 June list. The tooo'VO
OF maturing loans viii probably be re-
newed pending settlement OF some sort
Of the collectorship trouble. once that IS
known, taxscs would flow into extent or
several millions Of dollars in two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

An enthusiastic session was held last
nirht. and il was decided 70 hold monthly
sessions In the future. The supper was
enjoyed by an. and 10 was agreed that
the future sessions be graced with some
thing more substantial than routine busi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 10
Special.-3ir. G. l.. Cole. prominent
merchant of this city and member OF the
City School Board, died to-day at ms
home OF Brights disease, aged forty
seven years.
lie was a brother OF Councilman T. ~
Cole. and leaves a widow and three chr
dren
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

Interesting Fact, About Eichmond's Citi-
zens and Other Matters.

Mr.. George r. Hooper brought two
suits in the law and Equity Court yes
terday afternoon. one was for Russell
A. Shares against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company FOR $1,000, and
the other was for John AiDaugh against
the same company for $4,000. No bills
have yet been fled but 1t is understood
that the suits were 10 recover persona
damages incurred by tho plaintiffs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs I. II. Drainc

ROUGH CREEK. VA. May E.-Spe-
clal.-Rarely has our community received
u greater shock than In the death Oh
Mrs. T. W. Draine. she died at her
home. near here. on Sunday morning, and
leaves eight children. one an infant few
days old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
MISSES BLOUSES.

The most complete variety In all grades
10 be found In the city The styles are
entirely new; the prices within the reach
OF every purse
A cut in price OF LADIES TAILOR
MADE SUITS AND CAPES, is now on
The remainder or the stock OF this sea-
sons purchase 10 be closed out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
a Big Stir in Shirt Waists

Another Matches Shirt Waist. Bargain
for to-day and tomorrow.
one lot Of % dozen Persian effects in
lawn, with two detachable collars. with
each waist. just such stylish Waists as
are usually sold for 81 30; our price 81.
We can't begin 10 enumerate all the good
things were showing IN 90 60. 10, $50.
Waists In up-to-date PATTERNS AND
CTNT rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

The George Coleman who was arrested a
few days ago for being drunk and dis
orderly was not Mr.. George w. Cole
man. OF Powhstan. who III now with Mr..
w. r. Clark. b4 east Marshall street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

Varsity Makes a Good showing, but Docs
Not Win

BETHLEHEM. PA. May 1s.-Lehigh
turned the tables on their southern rivals
this afternoon and won In the best
game seen here this season. Score:
LEIGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Mrs. Charlotte ". Marks.

PETERSBURG. VA. May lS.-SpecIaI'
Mrs. Charlotte w. Marks, wife or MI
s. H. Marks. OF this city, cied IN NOT
folk, this morning. Mrs. Marks leit mere
for Norfolk last Saturday TO visit hef
mother, and the first intimation OF het
Illness was through a telegram received
here last night. The announcement OF hel
sudden death was a great surprise ana
shock TO her family and friends In Pe-
tersburg. Mr.. Marks is the Oldest mer-
chant In Petersburg lie Is now IN hld
eighty-cighth year. and much sympathy
is felt for him in his afilicton. Mr..
Marks carried OH the wholesale and re-
tail confectionery business. which was,
however. practically I'm charge OF Mrs.
Marks. who possessed remarkable busl-
ness ability. Mrs. Marks. who was
about sixty-rve years of age. was a
sister or the late Captain Thomas SKIN
ner, OF Norfolk who before his death
commanded one OF the Old Dominion
steamers.
Mrs. Marks was Mr.. Marks second
wife. he having twice married. The de-
ceasbd was a member OF Grace L. ~.
church. I'm this city. and had always taken
an active part I'm the church work. she
was also one % the most valuable mem
bers Of the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Marks carried an insurance IN the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, ot New
York, for three thousand dollars, for the
benefit Of her niece, Miss Rosa A. VIII
llams, or Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

VIENNA. My l9.-Archduke Charles
Louis. Of Austria. a brother OF Emperor
Francis Joseph, died this morning. Dis
patches from Buda Pest say the announce
ment OF his death has created a feeling
OF sorrow throughout Hungary. where the
Archduke was very popular. and casts u
shade OF sadness over the celebration OF
Hungary's millennium. The principal cele-
bration. which was 10 have taken place
June Sth. has been postponed. and a
period OF mourning officially ordered.
Archduke Charles Louis was born July
30. 1893 His second son, Archduke otto
Francis Joseph. is now regarded as the
heir TO the Austro-Hungarian throne his
elder brother. Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand. who became heir TO the throne after
the suicide Of Archduke Rudolph. Prince
Imperial. In January 1889. and the abdi-
cation Of his father being incurably III
and consequently incapacitated from sue
ceeding 20 the throne.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27

with Mexico as ''the division line be- tween Upper and Lower California'') ), and which line is the same one men tioned in the Chavez petition and also described in article -, on boundary, of the California constitution.
 The field notes show the bend of the Colorado to the north after its june tion with the Gila, and this line as laid out with their new monuments, begins with an initial monument on the Arizona prison hill about 800 feet south of the prison, and runs squarely through First street in Yuma, divid- ing the town into two equal portions. It was supposed when the treaty was made that the Colorado river ran due south after it's union with the Gila and the boundary line running due west would cross it at once, but as the river bends north after its junction with the Gila, it does not cross the Col orado for several miles and cuts off a long narrow strip of land between it and the river. This is the strip on which is located the prison and part of the town.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
THE WORK OF CONGRESS No Advance on the
 Tariff. PopuIiSt Allen Has a Plan of
 Action. Senator Sherman Defines Ills Posi- ton as That of True Bi-
 MetalliSm.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In the senate today Senator Quay reported the appropriation bill and gave notice that he would call it up tomorrow.
 Senator Allen of Nebraska returned to the tariff question by referring to the statements of Senators Morrill,, Sherman and Platt during the exciting debate of yesterday. Senator Allen said he had believed it was the honest purpose of the Repubuican party to nact law placing gold and silver on equal terms. But the debate yesterday developed that the Republican leaders undr no circumstances would enact a free coinage act. Under the circum- stances he should submit distinct proposition to the chairman of the finance committee, namely that he (Allen) would assure sufficient Populist votes to give a majority in the senate if the passage of the tariff bill was ac- companied by the adoption of the free silver amendment.
 Senator Hoar made the point that the discussion was out of order. Unan- imous consent was given, however, to Senator Allen to proceed. He criti- cised the financial record of Senator Sherman.
 Senator Baker of Kansas asked if Senator Allen would agree to deliver six Populist votes for the tariff bill with an amendment restricting the coinage of the silver produced in the American mines. q have not con- suited my colleagues on that" re- sponded Senator Allen. Personally I would not agree to it.' Senator AL lens compromise bill went to the table temporarily.
 Senator Lindsay of Pennsylvania offered an amendment to the tariff resolution of Senator Garter directing the finance committee to report back the repeal of one-eighth difference of duty on sugar.
 Senator Carter of Montana took the floor for a speech, defining his attitude on the tariff bill.
 A debate occurred between Senators Teller and Sherman, the former saying the latter had become a gold mono mtallist and Senator Sherman replying that he like all bimetallists wanted a
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
A WORTHY JOURNA NALiST.

Noga,es Vidette: Did it ever occur to the citizens of Nogales that the Spanish department of The Vidette is an honor to the town and that the man upon whom most of the work falls writing, setting type, reading proof, making up forms, rustling locals, do- ing press work, delivering papers-is virtually deprived of the use of his left arm from a bullet wound acci- dentally received years ago? While others sleep this tireless man works away, forced by circumstances to do nearly all his own work; late into the night the steady click, click, click of countless type keeps up its pace. He is worthy of a good patronage from the fact that he in spite of obstacles and almost insurmountable difficulties is always pleasant, courteous and a real gentleman. We are proud of the Spanish department of the paper.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
RICH MINES OF COCHISE.
Claims That Promise Revival of
 Tombstone's Boom.

Tombstone Prospector: At the Pearce mine at the 107 foot level the ledge has been uncoverd to the width of sixteen feet and is equally as rich if not richer than at any point from the surface or grass roots; thus it will be readily seen the immense amount of ore for stoping. The ledge on the sur face can be traced the length of sev- eral thousand feet and the immense deposit is one of magnitudinal propor- tions. There is but little doubt of the permanency of this camp, for those who are thoroughly posted in the mat ter say that the company has now about sufficient ore on the dumps and in sight to almost pay the full amount of the bond. If this be true the com pany will pay the bond and become the owners of the mines when work will be pushed as rapidly as Yankee energy and unlimited capital can be utilized in the development of those properties. A railroad will be built to some connecting point on the Southern Pacific and the output of the mines of this camp and adjacent localities will be daily shipped to the smelters and from them to the markets of the world to be utilized in the arts and sciences and coined into the money of the realm. There are other properties in Cochise county that have been doing this thing for a long time, until our fame as a precious metal producing section has reached all sections, and still this country has not been half prospected.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
"A PAIR OF KIDS"

Amusement seekers should not miss seeing "A Pair of Kids" at the opera house on Saturday evening. There is a quaintness about MT. Kendall's style of acting that is irresistible and the audience is kept in continual good humor throughout the performance The dry fun he seems to possess is an inexhaustible degree catches every body. MT Kendall will introduce his great hits of Ali Baba," composed and sung by him during his recent engagement at the Chicago opera house.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
TUCSONTS AWAKENING.
Organization of an Energetic Chamber
 of lCommerce.

Tucson Star: The Tucson chamber of commerce was fully organized last night. The committee on organization appointed at the meeting last week after conference with several repre- sentative citizens, prepared report suggesting plan of organization. The meeting held last night for the purpose of receiving the report was larger and even more enthusiastic than the previous one. The report was adopted. After stating the name, objects, char acter of membership and official du- ties, the report suggests that the busi- ness of carrying into effect the ob- jects of the association shall be vested in an executive committee of nine members elected for six months.
 The regular meetings of the cham Der are semi-annual, to be held in Oc- tober and April, but special meetings may be called by the president at any time upon the recommendation of the executive committee. The meetings of the executive committee shall be fixed by the committee itself The dues are $1 per quarter, and any member whose name is approved by the executive committee may become member.
 To carry out the purposes provided by this plan the following officers were selected to serve until their suc- cessors are chosen at the regular meet ing in October: President, Albert Steinfeld; vice-president, M. P. Free man; secretary, w. T. Gibbon; treas urer, B. M. Jacobs; members of the executive committee, e. IF. Schu- macher, Rev. Howard Billman, J. M. Ormsby, M. G. Samaniego and Leo Goldschmidt.
 After the adoption of this plan there was general discussion of objects to which the chamber might proftably turn it's attention.
 L. Zeckendorf advocated the con- struction of hotel He said it was necessary to have a place in which to house capitalists before their interest could be enlisted This should be done by home capital and he moved that the meeting adopt resolution directing the executive committee to take action with reference to opening a popular subscription list for this pur- pose. MT Zeckendorf offered to head this list. The motion was adopted. | Judge Barnes said that sewer sys- i tenn must necessarily precede the con- struction of modern hotel and he be- 1 lieved that it was the duty of the coun- c:l to order a sewer along Congress street, to be paid by taxing abutting property. MT. Schumacher reminded the speaker that there was now before congress a bill authorizing the mayor and common council to issue bonds to an amount not to exceed $100,000 for the purpose of constructing water works and sewerage system after having first submitted the proposition to popular vote.
 A resolution was adopted directing the president of the chamber to urge Delegate Murphy to use every effort to procure the passage of the bill. The resolution was amended by directing that a similar request be made to ex- 1 Governor Mccormick, now repre- sentative from New York.
 Other matters were discussed, but it was believed by the chamber that these two measures were most import ant and should receive the earliest at tention.
 After adjournment the enrolment of members began.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27

dollars worth for a dollar. Senator Sherman declared that every state east of the Missouri river was for bi- metallism as he understood it and there was a growing feeling of dopbt in the silver states as to the advan- tages of the free coinage of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
JOHN KELLY'S FUNERAL.
Fitting Respect Paid the Memory of
 a Pioneer.


 The last tribute of respect was paid to the remains of John B. Kelly yester- day iby his neighbors and friends. There was a large attendance at the funeral and sincere regrets were ex- pressed by all. The Masonic lodge gave it's impressive and beautiful cere- mony and the IA o. U. w. attended in body. Deceased was highly re- spected brother of each of the orders. Messrs. Goldman, Jacobs, Goodrich, Budge and McNulty were the pail bearers.
 At the house was read the funeral service of the Episcopal church, Rector Fenton-Smith officiating, and Mrs. leighton and Mrs. Tarleton sang.
 The funeral cortege was one of the largest ever locally known. Interment was in the Masonic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27
SURVEYOR GENERAL ROsKRUGE
The Territorial Administration Loses
 Nothing at Washington.

WASHINGTON Feb. 26.-The presi- dent has sent the nomination flo Geo. J. Roskruge to be surveyor-general of Arizona to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27

Ladies, new goods just received. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27

Go to the Phoenix Fish and Fruit company, No. 32 North Center street, for nice, large fresh Berwick Bay oysters, popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-27

Watch and wait for our opening. Mrs. A. M. Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
DROPPED DEAD.


Dominick Ar1sil, fisherman who lived
IN little shack on the water front near
the foot Of Pike street. fell dead Ia.<
evening about $50. while returning from
trip 10 get medicine.
so far Deputy Coroner Teater has been
unable 10 discover what kind OF medicine
ARIEL got or where he got it, The dead
mans ffien4s sd that ne had been III
for several days, and hast evening started
cut 10 get medicine. He was returning
home along the water front, when ne
suddenly fell down In a stupor A liz lie boy
saw him fail and Immediately called for
help Men responded and ne body was
removed 10 The nearest shack. DR. Burns
Was summoned. bat his assistance was
not needed. for death had claimed ITS own
Or. Burns notified Deputy Coroner Teater
The body was removed 10 Butterworsas
undertaking rooms. IN one pocket was
found long vial in which xas some kin!
or homeopa ahic medicine. There was
aIso tin box containing cark-colore6
wufers- There va. 10 clue 20 the seller
OF the rledici-~
Arneii ; tra~ais were greatly excited and
told Deputy Coroner Teater they thought
the neaicine had killed him. The deputy
dill not take much stock in their belief
AFnel 1as RI Austrian, aged - years
single. and poor man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Tie "haitnaoor" bu..er e-a.e marx case
vas Yesterday decided By Judge Langley
n favor % ma s.sssazaaE
IRIS 10 The case o. A L whitney a
Co -. Tolln 3. Ager- The plaI-ts-
nF7EiSsyt s1it 20 entota Joan b. Agsu from
LsflS TIE label % ,ae Szas Noc1 cream
err. % Hair Moon Bay. Cal. vcon
CERTAIN brand o. batter. which he sellx u
It's Country
II seems saa. e c. Whitney a Co Cur
Ing iss5 and ap to Aarrn =, 1855. handled
TIE product % the Hals Moon creamery.
Then the iarser revoked the Whitney Il
Co agency. ard consigned rs pcodac, 20
tns Da@rymsr.s Un-ou. Of California TIE
latter Ia s-ra sells part o. the Half Mooa
butter 20 JOIN q. Axer. gao 6sposes OF
X IN taLs state
w s4i7sy a Co. brought SUR 30 enfosa
Agen from selling butter marked with the
ha4f moon trade mark In mis- ssate
Judge Langley hoics -Sa, Joha 3 Ages,
tie Hat A0on Creamery Company and
ire Dalrymea's Union may "a wssxly use
Lls brand. VITA The exception ~ the words
& G Whitney 4 Co. azSs the Injunction
was dismissed as against them
The prayer OF the defendant FOR an IN
Junction against W7lst3ey & Co. restrain
Ing tGat firm from selling the butter OF the
Half Moon creamery n the state Of wasA-
ingrou was csn.ed, without prejudice 10
Tie right OF Agen 20 institute al action
against the firm a. any time e nay sell
o. offer Tor sale. IN THIS state. butter pzar-
porting 10 have bear made by the Has
Saoon Fay Creamery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
MONEY To BURN.
Ihs Grsgsons show %. 900 in q cid and
Thousands In Bonds

Thomas and Catherine Gregson, WHO
We're made defendants in ST. brought
sgsA8aSt them by Clement Johnson. IN
saaca ne seeks TO recover possession o.
dairy which he alleges was procured from
HIM % fraud, BY the Gregzons. called a.
Eae Post-Iaseillgeneer oiTlxs yesterday. As
a proof of tnsiT staud4ng they exhibited
s-'s9 N cash. and Claimed TO own $4,000
n bonds
Ihey claim that they acted n good faith
N tIelr transaction with Johnson tn the
matter OF the p1reaase Of MS dairy. John
soEs, tney say, came 10 them on October
Il last and wanted d loan on tie dairy
and ne was Informed that the Gregsons
would not loan on chalsels. Then John
son sad be vas afraid MS creditors s-oa.9
Io-ecaose on him. and offered 20 turn The
dairy over 20 them. provided taey pad
Carstens Bros. sSS-.55 and e. ka5el 81
lhis was agreed 10, and bill OF sale OF
the dairy vas gwen TO them. in COM 4era-
Lon OF j.. and the paying OF the obllga-
Ions held By CArsieus Bros. and kanei
st. % SAFE was duly recorded. They
ai.sss That they did not promise 10 employ
Johnson or 10 furnish him with employ
e NJ since then they claim they have
discovered THAT there are tares mortgages,
ard three judgments against the dairy.
fAey were therefore AFRAID 10 pay for IL
~ advice or their attorneys they have
paid the ~ ID due on the CaFstens Bros
mortgage into court. pending further ac-
ton n the premises. The GTegsoas seem
10 2e any hing Dg- Adventures.