davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-09
Editor and Publisher. I.
Pubaishcd every Friday.
Sas~cription Laws.

Subscription Laws.
subseribcrs who do not give express notice
TO the contrary arc considered w Wishing To
renew tAslr suhsCripAi Ions. 4, z,sy.,
I. II eaapSthsU order ~ AasseAk Akla1sasce -0i
thsif Periodicals.. the publisher may contin'
70 send them until all arrcnrnges nrc paid
lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from tho postofice to which they
arc directcd, they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
II subscribers move to other places with.
out informing the publisher, and tho papers
are sent to the former address. the subscrib-
era are held responsible,
The courts have decided that to take period
ais from the ofilcc, or removing and leav-
ing them uncallcd for. is prima facic evil
dence Of Intentional fraud.
II subscribers have paid In advance, they
are bound TO give notice Mt the end of the
time. II they do not wish to continue :aking
{, otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send II on. and the subscriber is responsible
until express notice with payment OF all ar
earagcs. Is sent to the publisher.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

1t IS expected that the Lamar bal
nine will play the Holyoke nine at Hol'
yoke some day next week.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

VIM. Lane Of Maxwell. Neb., drove
through to Holyoke last week for virit
with his son I. NJ. Of this county.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

The hot, dry weather Of the last ten
days has very materially injured the
small grain crop Of this county.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

The county commissioners have been
in session this week equalizing the as
sessnent.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koilio'
the substitute for coffee at Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

Mrs. W. E. Dickerson and children
went to Curtis, Neb., last week for Wis
1t with relatives.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

Dave McCollister is preparing himself
for the work of tonsorial artist.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

s, w. Beggs was marshal of the day NJ
the Holyoke coIsbration.
The state herald., 1897-07-09
TIE ART AMATEUR.

psst and largest Practical Art Magazine.
THE only Art Periodical awarded Medal NJ
tho Worid's fairJ
lnvaiaAbla ~ all who wish 20 ninh. their ~
Ing by art or 10 make Their homes beautiful.
~ IN NJ viii send Ia any one men 4 n Z
W Ivs'tioninr thi. publication n .peri. l.
men copy, with superb color plates u
ifuf coiiylng ~ ffnniinR) nnd supple
mrntafy pages ~ design. ltrrnlar pilce l,cl
IA, II, W. VIII send also "raihstnE fot Ne,
w fN'siwNrra'' lsi pasrs.l
Nsllisa, Nsfn y luIvu Sgr,ft, \ u
The state herald., 1897-07-09

The Holyoke ball nine will play the
Lamar nine at Lamar, Neb., Saturday.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

We will sell you overalls and jackets
cheap. W. r. Shamp & Co.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

When you desir to make dnal proof
on a land filing, 81 on Judge c. J. Sla-
ter.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

Harrison Norris was taken down this
week with an attack OF the fever.
The state herald., 1897-07-09
Applebutter at Stamps.
New queensware at Stamps.
Strained honey at Leblanc & 90.

Irwin Bros. will buy and sell cattle:
The state herald., 1897-07-09

X. G. Whitman spent q few days in
Curtis, Neb., this week.
The state herald., 1897-07-09

srv-rni fnithiui men or women
W 20 travel Ia Colorado for established, re-
liable house. Salary err aud expenses,
steady position. Enoiosc reicrcnc. and self
addressed stamped envelope. fhs National,
star BidH, Chicago, III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
rtSE or THE DdJNTLESS.
No More F,iibus,eripe EfpeditionSto start
From Florida.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, April l5.-The
case against the steamer Dauntless which
was seized by Collector Of Customs Bait
zoll. AZ Fernandina october 81, 1896 Tor
violation Of the navigation laws, IN tnat
II was not provided with the proper num-
nor OF life boats came up for trial In the
United States District Court this morn
ING After hearing the evidence Judge
ocke PROMPTLY rendered decision dis
,,issne the case. The testimony or the
local steamboat inspector showed tina;
the owner OF the boat had compiled with
ali regulations. The Government attor-
ncvs applied for an order from the court
20 show that the vessel had been justi-
aablv seized. and this is now under con-
sideration. -,
The case against the Dauntless charg-
ing q violation OF the neutrality law IN
co,ec,ion with the No Name Key expe-
ditlon was called for trial to-day. Many
witnesses have been subpoenaed ana the
case will be the first to be tried here on
libel for forfeiture.
Dr. Jaouin Caster the Cuban leader mas
zone North. II IS stated that no more
expeditions will be sent from Florida Tor
como time owing TO the strict watch or
,,o,,crnment officers. The base OF opera
tfons viii be changed 10 New YORK +.
{ Gavlor. chief of Philadelphia tinker
TONS is here in Connection with the MI
mastering cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
DINGLEY TARIFF BILL
sUs.cOnMITTEE ON FINANCE EN-
Gagged ~ CONSIDERING iT.
I'll. rr,it Schedule. Under Discussion-A
Drawback Dutyo on Tin Cans-h"te on
Coal, Wool and Hides.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Republl-
can sub-committee Of the senate COMMIT
tee on Finance held an all-day Session at
the capitol to-day to afford an opportuhl-
ty to other Senators to make Suggestions
on the tariff bill Among the Senators
who called and had conferences with the
committee were Messrs. Quay, Se"ell' FL
kns. Wellington, Perkins, Shoup frltch-
ard. Baker and Harris. Of Kansas. sen
ator Platt of New York. also spent some
time with the committee, but he appeared
TO be a listener rather than a pdi ue'-
pant in the proceedings:
IRUIT SCHEDULE.
Senator Perkins was given an cNtenutu
hearing on the fruit schedule. lie pre-
scented the committee with samples vi
both California and foreign currah's' anu
raisins. and asked for an increase OF lnc
rate on Zante currants. bringing il up ~
IL cents per pound. lie also suggested d
duty Of a cent a pound on oranges anu
lemons instead OF ga OF cent as lAeu ~
the Dlngley bill. IL was suggested 70
Mr.. Perkins by some of the members OF
the committee that the fruit schedule hdd
already been attacked because or rates
charged to be too high, but the CaiiIoI-
MIA Senator cOntended FOR thorough pro
lection. Mr.. Perkins suggested "a SUD
stitute schedule on beet sugar proVldlhe
for duty Of one cent pound on sugar
testing 20 by the pOlariscopc and incfeas-
ing IL cent lot inc ~ PEI 'Vt'e' 49,
The committee promised TO give TINS
matter due attention. but gave no fur-
ther indication of the probable result OF
its deliberations.
DUTY OK TIN CANS.
A mere pronounced favorable reception
was given to a suggestion for draw
back duty on imported tin cans IN Wnlch
fruits and salmon are exported. rms SUE
gestion appeared 10 meet with favor.
Senators Baker and Harris asked Tor
duty Of 81 per ton on gypsum and ior Il
decrease OF the duty proposed on Mex
lean cattle.
Senators Elkins and Wellington both
appeared i'm support OF the Dingley rate
on coal which there is an effort 10 have
reduced.
During the day number Of the Repub-
lican Senators from the inter-mOuntaln
States met TO agree upon plan or CO.
operation. They reached no definite con-
clusiOn except TO stand iogethei hi 'hell
demand on wool hides. cattle lead. ore
and other Rocky Mountain products.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

4 Young Lady Falls From a Swing and
Hreak. Her Anklr.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. April 10
Special.-Therc are so many candidate
for the office OF supervisor in the several
districts OF Caroline county that some
OF the districts will hold primaries 10
select candidates The Democratic com
mittee has already ordered a primary 10
he held in Moss Neck district. IN when
Mr. d. 3. Powers, the present incumbent,
and Messrs J. W. Jones, Charles COINS
and l. f. Gouldin are candidate Tor the
nomination for supervisor. In the same
county Or. ". D. Qusenberry ana MI
Bernard Powers are talked OF Tor the
Legislature. The county Is nearly sV'N
for J. Hoge Tyler FOR Governor.
Bass fishing has been unusually me tnls
season in the RappahannOck river ana
anglers have caught many large spec
mems. The law prohibits the fishing TOT
bass in Virginia waters between ApiH
18th and June LIST. en-.
Miss Louisa Somervilie daughter OF ffo-
fessor 5. W. Somerville. Of Fredericksnurs
College broke her ankle yesterday by fh'l-
ing from a wire from which she was
swinging. .... -. H.
The Washington Guards Armory ~ pc
ing overhauled and put In thorough repair.
Miss Georgia York left YESTERDAY ior
Reading. Pa. 70 attend the funeral OF her
brother who died there. 49,,
Mrs. A. X Phillips and Miss jennie M
lips. who spent the winter IN N~Snlns-
ton. have returned 10 their nome mere
for the summer. .
Mr.. w. l.. Ware. Of Illinois. who pur-
chased "Snowden." Will move mere WIN
his family October lst ana make IL MS
permanent home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
HoIIywood NemarIal A..ocIatlon.

The Hollywood Memorial Association
held called meeting az 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in the Confederate Museum
with Mrs. w. W. Henry in the chair.
The meeting was held for the purpose Of
distributing the tickets for the coming
Cuban Scenes entertainment. Five hum
dred tickets We're distributed 10 each Ne
mortal Association.
A report was received from the COM
mittee in charge OF the mass-mceting OF
the Association. This meeting Is always
held on the night OF the Sd Of May. which
is the anniversary OF the Association.
This year The meeting will be held in
Lee Camp Hall and the occasion viii be
the thirty-hrst anniversary. Major Jed.
Hotchkss. Of Staunton will be the ora
tor Of the occasion All OF the necessary
arrangements have been completed AZ
ter the transaction OF some further rou-
tine business the Association adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
FORCED CURRENCI.
A S,gro Rov Tries Imitation and Ends by
Withdrawing From Circulation.

ENFIELD. y. c., April 5.-Special-
lanes Moore. a negro boy. entered the
store Of Mr.. J. II. Savage here last night,
and asked TO be shown some ready-m%de
clotring He selected o. suit Cor five dol
lars and had them wrapped up. Upon re-
ceiving the bundle he throw down Con-
fedoratc nve-d0ll9r bill and ran out. MT.
Savage gave chase and compelled MIN u"
drop the bundle. The boy took refuge UNI
der n church. where he remained aii
night This morning boz was discovered
arrested and stnt 10 Halifax jan
Isaac Nicholson. n negro oOy was KILL
ed bv lightning while plowng IN an opeA
field near RingW God y. g., during mum
derstOrm last Friday morning, as "d7
also the horse 90 the pillow.
Mrs W l.. Harris. most esilhlau,
Christian lady of this town, dled mere last
week. ,.-c ,., ~,
The Enfield M0ccasin Fishing club held
it's annual picnic and barbecue on the
banks of Beaver Pond yesterday.
Mr.. J. II. Petit. living three miles rom
Enfield. says Doe pumped up three lNins
snakes from driven pump on ms
place. 1910.
Knston. TarbOrO. Enfield ana HahiaN'
y. g.. are 10 bee connected by telephone.
The two Enfield tobacco warehouses
will close iu "a few days until the ran
season. having about wound up the Ola
crop in this section.
Some Of the farmers viii begin setting
out tobacco next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
The prince,s Can't Star.

fr-,,, paris saws that the Princess de
Chimav. formerly Miss Clara Ward, OF
Detroit Mich. who was recently di-
vorced hy her husband on the ground OF
ber intimacy with Janos Rigo. a Hunga-
bian evnsv musician. was only induced
TO to- renounce her debut, at Musical Han
there to-day after an interview with the
project of police. in Paris who threatened
To close the hail and expel her from
az apnearing on the stage in public. The
princess Is reported to have gone to the
south Of France. 1t is said that the pre-
fect's action was due 10 the influence oil
prince de. Chimay and several leading
members of the Jockey Club. In addition,
the police learned that the friends OF
the Prince intended 10 create scandal IN
the Music Hall pelt her with rotten eggs
and rabbits and perhaps invade the stage
ana administer physical correction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

The New York Herald has lately print
q complimentary illustrated notices OF
the work OF Mr.. J. Stewart Barney lats
of Richmond now pursuing his profess
sion as architect in New York city.
Mr.. Barney has been awarded prizes
for his plans of some beautiful buildings
i'm New York for a group OF the buildings
presented TO St James Parish. by Miss
Serena Rhinalonder. I'm east Eighty-eishth
street. and Rev. DR.. ". r. Huntington.
OF Grace Church. New York congratulate
J. Stewart Barney the architect on the
excellence OF his work, TO quote the Her
aid
st. Christopher's House" one Of the
group. was formally opened By Bishop
Potter last Saturday.
The Herald saws: Mr.. Barney has de-
signed a group Of buildings combining all
of the dignity and picturesqueness of the
French Cathedrals and the rastful beau
ties Of the Englins Parish churches.
Mr. Barney is well known I'm this city
where he has many friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Great Changes to be Made Which Will
Add the Clubs Attractivsness

y
moreland Club was held last night and
the report Of the committee appointed at
the annual meeting To determine upon
improvements needed and their extent
Changes were authorized which are eX-
pected 10 cost about 5000. The present
rear porch Will be removed, and in It's
place stair wing erected which will make
access TO all parts OF the building easier
The new staircase wing building Will
have width Of about II II feet, ana VIII
project from the present building about
Il - feet. and will contain a staircase on
TWO sides running from the basement 10
the first floor. whence a double staircase
on the east and west sides Will run up 10
"a platform on the south side, with a SIN
gle return to the second floor, on each
side Of which will be entrances TO the
bathrooms The second floor OF the new
wing building Is TO be devoted 70 pain
rooms. and the third floor Is divided INTO
bathrooms lavatories. and store-roOms.
A cloak-room will be situated beneath
the main staircase TO the platform on the
west side. opposite the head Of the STAIR
case i'm the basement
The general finish OF the grand STAR
way is 10 be pure white. with polished oak
handrails, carved, polished. oak newer
caps. and oak treads and risers
There will be pretty electric light on the
newell posts. ana an elegant cieclIo'let
will be suspended over the platform. \
magnificent stained glass window, with
the grand staircase, will face one enter
ing from Grace street. inches and hooks
for fower-stands enter into the plans OF
the staircase.
Other alterations are the Transforming
of the card-ro0m on the second Noor-
known 10 members as the Boston Room
into a private dining room. The ceiling
viii be beautifully rrescoed, ana new
and elaborate mantel will be- added. The
walls too. will be redecorated.
on the third floor some Of the smaller
apartments will be thrown INTO the larger
ones and the rooms will be renovated
ana repapered throughout
The main object OF these alterations
IS 10 provide accommodation for enter
tainments and functions Of all sorts.
Minority reports were made by Messrs.
n. y. Rutherford and George Lee. the
former agreeing 10 the plans, but favoriag
postponement of action. Mr.. Lees report
recommended larger improvements than
IIopCseG by the majority.
An elegant dinner was served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
PERSONAL And GENERdL
Interesting Items About Hichmond's Citi-
z.u- and Ofhrr Matters.


Miss Lula Braxton, OF Newport News, is
visiting friends at 23lf east Broad.
Mr.. w. S. Blackford. Of Baltimore. is in
the city.
The first summer car Of the season
made its appearance on the Main-street
trolley line yesterday.
The Governor Of Georgia has appointed
Mr.. G.. Burton Mountcastle Commissioner
of Deeds for that State in Virginia
Mrs. Or. Henry A. White. OF Lexington.
Va, is on a visit to her father. Judge
b. r. Wexford, Jr.. Ala west Grace street.
Captain James l.. Snead, OF Chester.
Va. is spending several days in Richmond
and is being kindly greeted by his many
friends.
The members OF the Bridge Commission
will meet this afternoon al D
o'clock in the Office OF Mr.. Isaacs, at No.
905 Basin Bank.
Miss Alice r. Fisher, Of Wytheville, ar
rived in this city yesterday morning ana
is stopping with her sister, Mrs. }. A.
Morehead.
Owing 70 the fact that Il is tho Eve OF
the Passover divine services Will begin at
o'clock this evening AT Beth Ahapa
Synagogue. There will be no sermon.
Mrs. James VI. Marshall. Of Priestley.
FauGuier county, Va. is on visit TO her
brother. DR.. J. 5. Wexford, 3l3 east Grace
street.
Miss Elizabeth W. Cardoza, VINO was
painfully hurt Tuesday afternoon by fall-
ing from the front porch OF her parents
residence on South Adams street Is rest
ing comfortably at home.
Mrs. T. NJ. Logan and Miss Lena Logan
arrived in the city from New orleans
on Thursday night. and are AT Mr. W. T.
De Saussure's home. They came on Win
President John SHELTON Williams ana
party I'm his private car.
Detective John r. Hall is confident that
he has captured the man who assaulte"
Mr.. Richard Sullen. near Cold Harbor Two
weeks ago The man I'm question is David
Nolet and he is being held IN jail TO lwd-
the arrival Of Mr. Sullen.
Mr.. j. g. Kinney who was thought 20 De
fatally injured I'm a railroad wreck NJ
Harrisburg, n. c.. last Sunday. is mucn
improved and probably ort OF danger. Mr..
Kinney is the father Of Mr.. J. Frank KIN
nev. operator OF the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company. Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Recognized His SLAYER.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, April 10
Cooper Morris. one of the young men who
was assaulted near ROCkfield Saturday
night, died afterwards in great agony.
Before dying he rallied for few minutes.
and when asked who assaulted him ne
called the name Of one Of the train crew
three distinct times. hut the name is with
held until after the Coroner's inquest to-
morrow.
The entire train crew were up before
the grand jury to-day, but failed 10 state
ANYTHING that would solve the mystery as
Ia how the boys were wounded. The en-
tire crew will be before the Coroners in
quest tomorrow and it is believed the
name of the guilty man may be brought
out.
Thomas, the other boy who was wound
ed. was able 10 talk little to-day. and
II he lives until morning IL is believed he
will tell the whole story. The people are
greatly warmed up over the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Warrants were sworn out by Sergeant
Cosby OF the Second Police Station. yes
terday charging Messrs. T. w Brander
W. -. Carr and -. j. Carr with being
about to break the peace and so forth.
The warrants were served on Messrs.
Brander and -. j. Carr yesterday. but
al u o'clock last night Mr.. W. y. Carr
had not been found by the officers
As the result OF a disagreement several
days ago Messrs. Brander and w y. carr
engaged in "a fistic encounter at Forest
Hill Park last Tuesday. which resulted IN
no serious consequences 10 either.
On veste rdav Sergeant Cosby. receiN-
ing Information that the feeling between
the parties Was about 10 lead 20 a sec
ond encounter. swore out the warrants
as stated above.
The young men are very well known
socially. The merits Of the case viii pc
passed upon by Justice Crutchneid in the
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Manufacturer Goes Mad.

MARION, md, April l5.-W. y.
Swezey. a prominent business man and
manufacturer of Marion, has gone in
sane.
He boarded a street car, stating that
he wanted a transfer TO the West Side.
When the car came TO the Panhandle
Passenger Depot he got off and boarded
the west-bound passenger train, which
was standing AT the depot. 1t IS sup
nosed he rendered his transfer 70 the con-
ductor of the passenger train and was
mt off as he was found this evening on
The west Side. near the railroad. lying in
the mud. unconscious. His mind has been
impaired for some time on account OF Ill
health. ,..
MIR. swezey has been one Of Marion a
most enterprising citizens. He has a
large plant in Jackson. Tenn and until
recently had a large factory here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Coming Marriages.
MISS CROUCH MiRRTED.
The Youngest Daughter of the Author of
kathleen Mavourneen" Made a Bride.

The Youngest Daughter OF the Aufhor OF
kathleen Mayourneen" Made Bride.
BALTIMORE. MD. April 5.-Miss
Anna Crouch. the youngest daughter and
twenty-sixth child Of the late Professor
+. Nichols Crouch composer of the i'm
mortal song. Kathleen Mavourneen'
and other works, was married at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon 10 Mr. Charles r.
Boston. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother. e45 Co
lumbia avenue, the Rev. George Barker
Stone. assistant rector of Mt. Calvary
Protestant Episcopal church. officiating.
The young bride who Is a very pretty
girl Of the blonde type wore simple
gown of white organdie and carried
bunch Of Marechal Nell roses. There
We're no attendants.
Mrs. Boston has been connected with
the stage for several years and was al
one time with Nellie McHenry. but more
recently served an engagement with VIII
liam Barry. in John Bradley's Money
she having left the company few weeks
ago 10 be married. Mr. Boston IS also an
actor and is known to the profession as
Charles T.. Brandon"
Mr. and Mrs. Boston will spend the re-
mainder of this season and the summer
I'm Baltimore. but next fall they viii re-
turn to the stage and appear in vaude-
Vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Neb., where he engaged in the prac-
tice of law. He was county attorney Tor
three years. and was elected TO the sen
ate of the Nebraska legislature IN lSSi
being reelected in 1886, when he was
elected president Of the senate.
Mr.. Meiklejohn took an active part III
Republican politics. and was chairman OF
the Republican State Central Commit
tee in 1857 and 1855. In lssS ne was eiected
lieutenant governor of the state. and by
virtue of his position was presiding ofii-
Ger of the convention to canvass the cleo
ton returns Of 1891 when there was a
question of the outcome Of the election
Mr.. Meiklejohn came to Congress IN
the Fifty-third Congress. and was re-
elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress. lie
has a wide acquaintance among public
men. and was very popular with his col
leagues in the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

sity. In 1879 he was appointed by Pres'-
dent Hayes minister plenipotenuary 10
China TO secure a revision of the BUT
lingame treaty and was eminently sue
cessful in his undertaking. In lsso ne
was appointed member Of the commls-
sion which undertook TO settle the hsh-
cries dispute between the United States
and Canada. and is now member OF the
deep waterways commission. lie Is AT
the heac of one of the greatest educa-
tional institutions in The world ana Is
known wherever the Michigan Univer-
sity has graduates. He is deeply learned
polished. an effective speaker and has
rare tact In his dealings with men.
George y. Meiklejohn. who Will be As
sistant Secretary Of War. is a Wincon-
sin man by birth. lie was born in $780,
and spent the early years Of his life on
a farm. lie received his education az the
normal school of Oshkosh and the Mich
ilan r-niversitv at Ann Arbor I'm 1850
he l."I graduated from the law school and
Nv vest. bringing mp at Fullerton.