davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-29

L-IGEi

1t will be sue to be seen and
read.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-06
THE

denpfIon Within six months after the date
OF sale by payment of all said sums. to-
sether With (thrtc) J per cent per month
thereon from the date OF sale until paid.
Gro \. TxRRELI.
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax
Receiver of Ormsby County, Nevada.
0f1ce Of County Recorder ard En-
O11rio Auditor of Ormsby County, State
Of Nevada.
Carson City, December 18th. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
g"i"- iSt contains the names Of all de-
ilnqucnt tax payers, a description Of the
property upon which the taxes are de-
ilAGa>:t. together with the amount of
tax dc upon said property as shown bv
'h| eloquent tax list fer the wear $500, as
ret"r'..., to this ofibe by the County
Treasurer and Ex-Othcio Tav-Rccei>er of
O'm>by County. State of Nevada, and j.,
a trur copy of said Delinquent Tax-
List now unpaid.
!. 9. ELLIS,
County Recorder and Ex-Ofhcio Au-
jit"r Of Orm~hy County. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-06

n. n. Brown, AID the following describ-
ed property: Fhe E OF Sec ! TIP y
K 70 E n ! of n f ! and 5 W / OF
+ ! OF Sec 9 TIP X 4 20 F 100
ceres SI,50O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-06

Dr.. c St George
Eye Specialist Carson, New
Now at the Carson Exchange Hotel.
Scientific correction of all case, of weak
or defective sight The peculiar ex-
cellence of my glasses makes them a pleas
urc and comfort to the eve. They
alleviate ~.hcadache and have no <u-
Ncrior.
GLASSES
Arc not always giren to improve sight,
out to relieve muscular strain; in short
10 assist nature. Possessing one of the
hnest instruments in existanCe for mcas,!r-
ing the refraCtion and accommodation of
the eye, | am prepared TO insure salts
factory results.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Representing Equitable Life Insurance c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01


Sna'eu S states Government, will induce
eetectlVes OF Skill TO 20 on the case.
nueauy posses OF local persons are I'm
pursuit. and news from them is anxiously
awaited. Deputy-Sheriff w. p. Hoge.
vi vi oearcy county. sonrin-law OF Captain
i"yior. one of the murdered men, has
headed posse. and Ia now on his way
10 the moonshiners' stronghold.
III developed to-day that the murder
was the result OF a deliberately-laid plan
on the part OF the moonshiners 10 exter-
inmate all deputy marshals attempting
10 invade their region. IT Is known that
the moonshiners are strongly organized.
and that they are kept informed as TO
the movements Of revenue officers. IL
now develops that the Information given
10 the officers by one OF the moonshiners
arrested week ago was for the purpose
OF decoying the officers back into the
mountains. In order that they might be
slaughtered.
The leader OF the crowd now in the
penitentiary awaiting execution, re-
ceived a letter last Friday from con-
federate in Pope. in which the writer
said: There Will be war in Europe
about Sunday" The writer undoubtedly
referred to the slaughter OF the revenue
officers, which occurred on that day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
wake-Forest Mention.

WAKE FOREST, y. c., August 81
Especial Wake Forest College opened
last Thursday with 80 matriculates. and
since that time the number has been in
creased 10 nearly two hundred. An un-
usually large number of "Newish' are in
evidence. The students seem TO fall natu-
rally into harness again, and college is
now moving along smoothly like a WELL
oiled piece OF machinery.
Professor Gulleys law class Is unusual
ly large. though the ranks will be some
what thinned when the senior-class men
go up for their license in September. So
far. no young man who has been pre-
pared by Professor Gulley has ever failed
to pass the examination for license.
The new force-pump, recently put In
to supply the college water-works, works
like a charm and there can no longer be
any complaint about the scarcity or
water.
Mr.. peed has just moved into his hand
some new residence, on Main street, and
Or. Powers new drugstore is getting
rapidly under way.
Cotton is coming in rapidly, and both
gins are working on full time Farmers
claim that crops in general are the best
in years.
Among the visitors on the Hill | notice
Mr.. w. c. Powell and family, of Sayan-
nah, Ga. Mrs. w. II. Pace and daugh-
ter. of Raleigh, Mr.. George 7. Prichari,
of Scranton, Pa. and Messrs. Harry
Heck and Carey J. Hunter, Of Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Opening Session at Church-Promi-
nent Americans I'm Attendance.

MONTREAL. CAN, August 31.-The
opening session of the British Medical
Association was held to-day at Chris
Church Cathedral The opening sermon
was by the Bishop of Niagara. The full
cathedral service was held.
DR.: Roddick. of this city, last evening
gave a private dinner at the st. James
Club to 100 guests. The chief speakers
were Lord Aberdeen. the Governor-Gene-
raj; Lord Strathcona. and 5iount Royal
formerly Sir Donald A. Smith), Sir j. a.
Chapeau. and Rev. Or. Barclay. In was
the first Anglo-Canadian meeting with
American guests.
The city is filed with visitors; over
one thousand members and guests are
here. including delegates from all the
American State medical associations.
Among the prominent Americans are DIR.
George i. Shrady, Of New York; Dr.
Hamilton. of Chicago, and leading spe-
c!als,s from every prominent city in the
United States. The Windsor Hall was
crowded TO the doors when DR.. Roddick.
NJ. r., OF this city, the newly-elected
president Of the Medical Association. made
his address. The utmost good Will and
good fellowship prevailed.
Lord Lister Is a central figure. lie
divides honors with the prominent Ameri-
cans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
STRIKERS DECLINE BAIL.
They Say They Prefer to Go to
Jail.

PITTSBURG, PA, August a.-The five
striking miners arrested by deputies on
August 2ist at Plum Creek. for march
ing in defiance of the injunction issued
by Judge Collier, were given a hearing
before Alderman Groetzinger this morn
ing, and held for court, on charges OF
unlawful assembIage. The names of the
men are T. Collins, Jchn Flynn, r. Bar
row, SAMUEL Shepard, and Thomas
O'Donnell.
Captain Bettingham offered bail for
the men, but they refused to accept 1t,
ard said that they preferred to go to jail.
BATTLE IN INDIANA.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 31.--A spe-
cial to the Post from Washington, Ind.
says: One hundred strikers met a crowd
of miners, accompanied by the mine
superintendent. Frank Strasser. on Inc
way 70 start the mine this morning. a
battle with rocks, fists, and clubs took
place between the men, just outside the
city limits, and number were painfully
injured. Superintendent Strassers scalp
was cut by a blow from a club, and he
was bruised about the body by the rocks.
He, with his men, were followed to town
by the strikers. No arrests have been
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
O'FERRALL AGAIN.
yNs Governor Talks Of His Present
Political Attitude.
MILL NOT SUPPORT ROANOKE TICKET
criticism Of Democratic Leaders foT
Endorsing Chicago Platform.
MS CHARGES AGAINST BRYAN.
ais Compliments 10 DanicI--His
course In Ordering Ont Militia
Lynchings-rrediction That Vir-
ginia May Go Republican In 1900.

WASHINGTON. August 3l.-The Post
ell tomorrow print lengthy and I'm
,oriant interview with Governor Charles
r. oFerral, OF Virginia. who last fall de-
fgael 10 support the nominees and plat
form of the Chicago convention. and who
Is the recognized head Of the gold Demo
crats in Virginia. Governor O'Ferrail
mlks with plainness as 10 his political
posItion and his future action. lie an
ralncos his determination not TO support,
rnler present conditions. the Democratic
STATE ticket recently nominated at Roa-
rske. and gives his reasons for reaching
A's decision.
He criticises in emphatic language the
conduct OF the leaders at that conven-
ton for endorsing the Chicago platform,
esa also pays his respects 10 the free
silver Democrats who have made him a
target for abuse. claiming that they have
tsken advantage Of his position, knowing
hat he could not answer them, and
charging them with attempting TO seek
rotoriety through hurting epithets at him.
BRYAN AND DANIEL.
lie reiterates his charge that Bryan had
made every arrangement to enter the
STATE IN 1893 and make speeches in behalr
q the Populist who was running for
Governor against him. and gives addi-
tlonal evidence to substantiate his asser-
ton.
He speaks Of Senator Daniel as having
resented I'm the Senate a resolution en-
6,rsing Clevelands Action regarding the
chicago strike. and yet with having voted
8, the Committee on Resolutions in the
Chicago convention for denouncing Cleve-
land for the very act which the Senator
had previously commended.
Governor O'FNrrall also defends his
course I'm ordering out the military TO pre-
vent lynchings. and calls attention to the
fact that although there were sixty-two
lvnohings I'm the State from 1880 TO 1891.
there have only been two during his ad-
miristration.
RE says that he does not apologize for
or regret his course in politics. and init
mates that II Bryan Is renominated on
Il platform similar to the one adopted at
Chicago Virginia may go Republican in
If1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
MRS. JOHN DREW DEAD.
Her Long and Notable Career or
the StaSc.


the StaSc.
NEW YORK, August Sl.-Mrs. John
Drew the actress, died this afternoon
at Larchmont.
With the passing OF Mrs. John Drew
there has parted one Of the few links
that unite the present generation with
the grandest galaxy that has ever IL
Illuminated the American dramatic trma-
ment. She was contemporaneous, and
appeared upon the stage In leading parts
with the elder Booth and Forrest, with
Macready and Edwin Booth, with Flor
ence Clarke, and owen, Of those who
have passed away, and with Jefferson
and Couldock, who still survive.
The wife of one Of the foremost actor
managers OF this country, she bore
three children, who won distinction In
the dramatic professionalism Drew, the
late George Drew-Barrymore and sgd
ney Drew.
Mrs. Drew was born in London or
January 10, 1920, and six years later
made her stage deput as Agib, In II
mour the Tartar At the age of years
she was brought to America by her
mother, an actress. and in the old Wal
nut-Street Theatre. in Philadelphia, play
ed the Duke of York to Junius Brutus
Booths Richard Ill.
In 1898 she became the wife Of Henry
Hunt. a popular vocalist OF that day.
She separated from him in 1877, subse-
uuently marrying an Irish comedian
named Mossop. who died year or two
later. She married John Drew In 1850.
In recent years Mrs. Drew's most nota-
bic work was in the character OF Mrs.
Malaprop in a company which included
Messrs. jefferson, Florence, and Coul-
dock. Her last engagement was with a
company playing the Duchess. Her
home for some time past has been with
her son. John Drew, at Larchmont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

ter. After the name OF the successful
competitor was made known The society
transacted routine business and adjourned
until tomorrow.
There arc about $50 physicians in at
tendance on the meeting. those from
Richmond being Drs. William s. Gordon,
Il. G. Levy, George Ben Johnston. j. Al
lison Hodges. J. A. White, Mark w.
Peyser, Landon b. Edwards. G. NJ. Ed
wards. F. II. Beadles. Arthur Jordan.
Robert +. Williams. +. S. Hancock, l..
Angus, Nichols. and J. NJ. Winfree.
At O'Clock this morning the State
Medical Examining Board convened. The
number Of applicants for license permits
is thirty-six, eighteen Of whom failed at
the session held in Richmond this year,
the remainder applying for the first time.
Those from Richmond applying are Drs.
j.. t. Woodward, and J. B. Winfield, Ex-
aminations held to-day were on chemis-
try. hygiene. and medical Jurisprudence
and anatomy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
TIRsT LETTERS FOR KLONDIKE.
Last Mail Until Next Spring to Go
Sept. 5-New Gold Fields.

sent. 5-New Gold Fields.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. August S1.-The
first letter. mail TO be dispatched from
this country 10 the Klondike region, un-
aer the new reciprocal arrangement with
Canada, effected by establishing an In
lernatlonal exchange between Dyea.
Alaska. and Dawson City, Will be for
warded from Seattle by steamer leaV-
Ing there September nth. From That
lime forward letter mail viii go over the
new route regularly, once a month. Ihe
last opportunity 10 send newspapers and
reading matter generally to The Klondike
until next spring will be afforded by the
paper mail, the last OF the season, which
viii be forwarded by steamer leaving
San Francisco on September 9th.
Unoficial advices have reached the
POst-Oflce Department that the BRUSH
Government is contemplating the estab-
Ishmcnt Of another postal route Into the
Klcndike region from the coast. TO be
almost wholly in British territory me
Fntrance from the coast Is to be effected,
according 10 the new plan. by means OF
he Stikine river. which has its mouth
On tho United states side of the line
but passage through which is free TO all.
The scheme. as II Is being projected
Is for the British mail-carrying vessels
10 10 in near the Prince Of Wales Is
lands. and up the Stikine river. thence
The mails TO cross overland about l5o
miles 10 Tesline or Allne, up the Hooda-
Hnqua and Lewis rivers, to the boom
district.
Acting Postmaster General Snailen-
berger and his assistants were busily en-
gagged to-day going over the details OF
ne new mail route from day TO day.
under the arrangement made between TINS
country and Canada. and perfecting ar
rangements for the exchange scneme.
Some have reported here that persons
acquainted with the Alaskan gold situa-
uon generally believe that the Copper
River Valley will be the scene OF great
activity very soon. This news comes In
q personal way from persons who nave
an opportunity TO inquire into the mat
Ter 10 Is based not only on the sup
posed. productveness Of the valley but
hugely on the proscriptive measures the
Canadian Government is reported 10 be
about to establish, taking every alterna-
Tive claim. and demanding 20 per cent.
c the other profits. II is generally be-
hayei according to these reports, mat
ihe establishment Of this policy wouic
luye prospectors across the line into our
territory and so develop the fields within
ila domain OF the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON,
September LIST to sth, Inciusive-One-
Fare Rate for the Round Trip
Tickets Good 80 Days.

From September 1st 10 4th. inclusive.
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Fp-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip
tickets from Richmond TO Washington.
good going one day from date OF sale.
with final limit thirty days from dato
Of sale, at the one fare rate, $3.50.
Tickets OF iron-clad signature form,
and restricted TO continuous passage In
each direction.
For full information apply 70 Rich
mond Transfer Company, No 900 east
Main street, ticket Office. Byrd-Street
Station, or e. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
ANOTHER BOMB BEHIND FAURE.
1t Is Exploded ut the Madeleine,
shortly After He Passes.

PARIS, August 3l.-Presdent Faure ar
rived at the Northern railroad station
from Dunkirk at o'clock this evening
He was received by the President of the
Chamber of Deputies, Mr.. Brisson; the
President of the Senate, NJ. Loubet; the
general IN command of the Paris garrison
and his staff and the municipal council
lors. After listening TO short speeches oi
welcome, the President entered a landau
and proceeded to the Elysee Palace by
way of the Rue Lafayette. the Opera, the
Madeleine, and the Place de la Concorde.
Enormous crowds of people lined the
route and the President was warmly ac-
claimed. All the balconies were nileo
with spectators, and the waving OF hand
kerchiefs and flags was TO be seen on all
sides.
Ten minutes after the President had
passed the Madeleine a bomb was ex-
ploded inside the railing fronting the
church. Two arrests followed Immediate
ly. and the rallied enclosure was closed
by the police, who began an active IN
yestigation into the outrage. Nobody was
injured by the explosion, but the affair,
following so closely upon others Of a
similar nature, caused the greatest ex-
citement. The persons inside the ratings
of the Madeleine were minutely examined
by the police before they were allowed to
leave.
Fragments of the bomb found by the
police resemble those exploded in the
Bois de Boulogne on June 18th last and
on the Place de Ia Concorde on June 10th
last. The bomb consisted. of an iron tube
filed with explosives and loaded with
nails.
ATTRIBUTED TO A LUNATIC.
PARIS, August 3l.-At the prefecture
of police the bomb explosion is not at
tributed to anarchists, but it Is rather
believed to be the work Of lunatic who
is responsible for previous similar af-
fairs. 1t is believed that the men ar
rested for completely in the explosion
to-day are innocent, and all of them
have been released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Fatal hallway Accident.

HOUSTON, TEX. August 3l.-Near Ap-
pleby Station last night the trucks OF the
sleeper of the south-bound Houston east
and west passenger train jumped the track
near curve, carrying the sleeper. ana
day-coach off the track. and practically
demolishing both. ID. ID. Moss, Of Chireno,
was killed. Seriously injured: Nj. ].
Richard. OF Tomson, who may die; j. f.
Summers and T.. ID. Chapman, OF Nacog-
doches. very badly crushed; {. {. Link,
Shreveport, La: ]. w. Vineyard, Nacog-
doches; Y. j. Greer, Louisiana; G. II.
Moran and r.. w. Ballenger. Conductor
Iockhard was among half a dozen others
who were badly bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
STRIKE CONSIDERED SETTLED.
Rcportcd Agreement Leading 10
PROMPT ReopeniDg of Mines.

COLUMBUS, O., August Sl.-The coal
strike is considered settled here. The
plan is resumed at 65 cents, and work Is
TO proceed pending arbitration. The direct
narties in this conference of adjustment
are president Ratchford. of the United
Nine " orkers, ana representatives or the
operators. A meeting was held to-day,
ana the result is that a decision may be
looked for at almost any moment. A d.
rcct result of this will be the reopening
of the mines, and the resumption of work
Nv all the striking miners the beginning
of the coming week.
THE REPORT NOT ACCEPTED.
PITTSBURG, PA, August 3-At the
beadouarters of the mine-operators In
this city tho news OF the settlement OF
tSe strike was received with incredulity,
II was an unlocked for thing, and not
one OF the operators present could De-
Ileye the report until 1t was confirmed
from Cleveland. No detailed information
had been received by any of the Pitts
burg operators, either from Cleveland,
81 louis or Columbus. and consequently
they could not say whether the rate said
10 have been agreed upon was uniform
one or not
In answer TO a telegram this evening.
National President Ratchford telegraphed
from ST. Louis saying: Information
from Columbus incorrect"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. August 81
Especial There was a remarkable elec-
trio display here last night, which lasted
nearly eight hours, beginning before 10
o'clock and continuing until nearly .
O'clock this morning. Cloud after cloud
rolled by, and nice rains fell but they
were not very heavy. The drought has Sc
riouslv injured the crops. Conservative
persons say that the crop Is cut short
very much, but no true estimate can be
given yet.
Persons who have been away for the
summer are returning for the opening o.
fall business.
Mr.. N. Biggs and family have returned
from Tate's Springs. Tenn.
Rev. II. II. Vann and family have re-
turned from their summer vacation,
which they spent in Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

in the morning had declined 10 act on
President Ratchfords resolution request
Ing President Mckinley TO convene Con-
Eress for the purpose of defining the a,i-
thcrity OF judges in the matter OF injunc-
tons. a resolution to that effect. but re-
questing the chairman not to ask Presi-
dent Mckinley to act. introduced by w.
ID. Ryan. the Illinois organizer. went
through with a whoop. and shortly be-
fore O'Clock the convention adjourned
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
SPAIN TO nANIsH ANARCHISTS.
Thinks of DepOrting Them ito Some
American Republic"

MADRID, August Sl.--The Spanish
Government Is formulating plan 70
osing about the banishment OF all Anar-
'osis from Spain. II is announced here
mag Anarchists will no longer be allowed
% land in England. and that. therefore,
Ae government Of Spain must "deport
a,in 20 some American republic, or 10
distant Spanish possession"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
HURRIED IN THE HILLS.
Body of seaman Singleton, of the
Raymond. Brought Ashore.

AssATEAGUE LIFE-sAVING STA
TON. VA, August 3l.-The schooner
Henry J. Raymond. commanded by Cap
tain Crammer bound 10 New York from
Norfolk. came into the harbor mere to-
Day with the body Of Seaman Singleton,
who mad died from heart disease. A
colin was made and the unfortunate
sailor was buried in the hills on the
beach. The schooner then proceeded on
her voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
Eree silver Fusion I'm Nebraska.

LINCOLN NEB., August S.-There Is
no doubt I'm the minds OF the delegates TO
the Free-Silver State Convention That the
free-silver Populists, Democrats, ana re
publicans will unite harmoniousy to
morrow and agree upon nominees Tor
Supreme judge and the State University
regents. William j. Bryan said tonight
"The three parties will certainly get TO-
gether i'm fusion" and his opinicn was the
sentiment Of the delegates on every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
UaiI-stOrm I'm Halifax.

HOUSTON, VA. August 1.-(Special)- y
very violent hail-storm visited q small
section OF Halifax yesterday For the
few seconds that the hail came down IT
was very destructive to the tobacco crop,
which is now ripenlng, and In very ten-
der state.
Judge and Mrs. Rely, after spending
several weeks in West Virginia, return
ed to Houston Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01

COLUMBIA, s. c.. August a;-A light
vote was polled i'm the senatorial primary
in South Carolina to-day, probably not
exceeding 5000 Last year, In the con-
test between Judge Earle and GoVernor
Evans. $1,000 votes were polled. The latest
returns. covering all accessible points
tonight. give McLaurin 1880; Evans,
CPS. Irby, 500: majority for Mcl.aurin'
10 252. This may not be materially IN
creased, but it is too great to be overcome
by returns from the back districts yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-01
LABOR-DAY EXCURSION.
Vim Chesapeake and Ohio to the
Seaside.

On Monday, September 9Th, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway VIII run an
excursion from Richmond TO Norfolk.
via Newport News, and 10 Old Point.
ONE DOLLAR TO EITHER for the
round-trip.
In connection herewith special rates
have been arranged from Norfolk to
Virginia Beach and return. 30 cents. and
Old Point TO Ocean View and return.
IS cents. Leave Sixteenth and Broad
Street Station $50 A. II. Great sport al
Virginia Beach, Ocean View, and Buck
roe Beach Ancient Order Hibernians
sports at Ocean View.
Returning. leave Virginia Beach +.
NJ; Norfolk. via Chesapeake and Ohio
steamer Louise, r. NJ; Ocean View. via
Willoughby Spit. 7:l5 p. NJ, and leave
Old Point $50 p. NJ.