davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01
THE TIMES: RICHMOND, VA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1885,

Gas $40 bales. exports 90 Great Britain.
lj7.ii6 bales; a. France, 1850 bales. to
the Continent. l. ., I3j bales.
COTTON-Futurcs opened steady at de-
cline: October. I'D. November. J2l. De-
cember. 5.27, January. 80. February.
5.3i. March. 80 April. 90: May. go.
June. Jj3. July j.57 August, 5.G2
Futures closed barely steady. October.
2 -. Novcmbcr. J23. December. 5..s, Jan
uarv 5.33. February. j.3s. March. 80.
April. jI7: May, Dol; june. J.JJ. July,
$50
SPOT cotton quiet az 1-iG advance: mid
ding gulf. l1-lG. middliug uplands.
. tic. sales. COS bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01


and1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

The following are the total net receipts
~ al nnrla aIn.c Enulnmlnr /. 1hls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

comparative statement Of the sales
AZ auction ON Change for the eight years
,,5i,o Friday. Sept. so. 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

Continued on Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-01

LMINGToN, y. c.. Sept. sO.-sPIR-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Thoroughly Posted

True to his spirit of commendable en- terprise, John A. Benson, the we'll known land agent and engineer, has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he has made arrangements with the most eminent attorneys handling Revenue and Treasury Department cases to obtain prompt and speedy ad- Justment of all claims or unnecessary complications arising under the new tariff and war revenue law; also eases arising under the trade regulations of the Philippine and Hawaiian islands, and to procure the return of duties un- justly paid. His efforts will be to secure prompt action and avoid all unneces- sary complications. This is In addition to his well-known business of engineer ing and securing titles for public lands. Inquiries will be promptly answered and information furnished about the latest decisions, whether the parties employ him or not, by applying to John A. Benson, 508 Montgomery street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

to avoid any confusion, special pl>- vision be made allowing the use of the canceled registers in San Francisco in addition to allowing those who may have become voters here since the reg . istration two years ago to vote on the presentation of a certificate from the Registrar.
 A motion to that effect was made and unanimously carried.
 Another discussion arose as to whether the delegates already elected in several interior counties would De allowed to sit in the Congressional Dis trict conventions.
 Some of the delegates said that they were in doubt on that score, as the call provided for delegates to Congressional District conventions. They had fol- lowed the old course of electing dele gates to the State convention, these delegates to meet also in district con- ventions for the nomination of Con- gressmen, members of the Board of State Rehabilitation and Railroad Com missioners. It was explained that the call would not interfere with the work of the counties that had already elected dele gates, and that it was not necessary l that a different set of delegates should be elected to the Congressional conven- tions. The delegates who will here after be elected to the State, the Board of Equalization and the Railroad Com mission conventions may also be elected to the Congressional conven- tions.
 The call for the convention, as amended, was then unanimously adopted.
 The following resolution, adopted by the executive committee of the State League of Republican Clubs, was pre- sented by Cutter of Tuba: Resolved, That the State League of Republi- can Clubs hereby tenders to the Republican State Committee its undivided support and con- tinued assistance for the campaign about to be opened The League has object but the suc- cess of the Republican party and to secure that success we will stand by the committee in it's labors; will help to fight its battles and will neither ask nor accept cessation from our eff forts until the Republican banner floats over the last fallen fortress of the enemy at the close of election day.
 Attest: JAMES M. OLIVER
 Secretary State League Republican Clubs
 An invitation from the Union League Club extending the courtesies of the club to the committeeman was accept ed with vote of thanks.
 The committee then adjourned, after giving three hearty cheers for Presi- dent Mckinley and the Republican T1or
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
First Conqresstonal Distriot-

After the committee adjourned, the members present from the First Con- gressional District met to decide upon a tune and place for holding the Con- gressional District nominating convan- tfon. They all favored the plan of mak- ing the nomination at Sacramento. and a call will be issued for a convention to meet there on August 23. It was also decided to elect the same dele gates to the Congressional convention and the State convention proper.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Attest JAMES M. OLIVER,
 Secretary State League Repuhlican Clubs
Central Leaolle Meetinn

The Central League, I. J. Truman. present, held meeting in Metropoli- tan Hall last night, at which Merton c. Allen, Judge R. B. Carpenter. Charles J. King, w. H. Schooler and others smoke
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Wells-Fargo Accent Robbed.

BIGGs, July 23-While I. c. Setzer, agent for the Wells Fargo Express Con- pany, was at dinner to-day, thieves broke in the back door of his office and robbed unsuccessful attempt to blow open the safe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

About eight years ago got sore hands. It commenced with a burning sensation on my fingers. When I rubbed them you could see little white pimples on the skin and felt like twisting my fingers out of their sockets. had high fever and cold chills, and nights l had to walk the floor until fell asleep. I got the CUTICURA REsoLYEST and CUTICURA SOAP. The nails hardened up and peeled off, and I don't believe there is one of the first nails left on my hands which are now cured.
 CASPER DIETSCHLER,
 Feb. 22, '9S. Pembroke, Genesee Co, N. '. Two dollars worth of CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me of Sas Rheasus of tsCenty gears stand ing. My hands and fingers broke out in red, watery blisters with terrible itching, then a scab would form, which would peel off and come in great cracks, tbe blood running out My nails grew out wrinkled like Q cows horns, but now they are growing nice and smooth.
 s. R. MILLER, Robertsdale, Pa. I Iwas obliged to keep the first three fingers of my little boys hand done up all tho time, as it was raw sore, beginning to extend down toward the palm. We consulted three different physicians, each certain length of time. 4 gentleman recommended CGTIcURA REMEDIES. I purchased CUTIcURA SOAP, CUTIcURA (ointment and CUTICURA REsoI- VENT, put aside what had been using. and began with them. We'll they cured tkat hand.
 Mrs. DIAMOND,
 Jan. 29,'9S. 16t Bronson Ave, Rochester, N. Y. soldthroughout the world. POTTER DRue AND CHEN. CoSp.. Boston HoR to Have Beautiful Hands" fires.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
ALL SORTS

As Imminent Trib is supreme.
Eagle oysters at Richardson's.
Read r. w. Days new adj in this paper.
Forrest Alley returned from Stockton
yesterday.
Many improvements are being made at
the Ormsl,y House.
Bohemian Club cigars are DOW for sale
st the Magnolia,
p. w. Day received his second invoice
OF India silks, which is selling at 25c a
yard.
India silks at % cents a yard at F. w.
Days. This is oar regular price.
Ca! bon Photos, tin types, photo buttons
cray0ns and water colors at the tent gal
airy, opposite Mint.
Don't forget to get a pair Ofcuff buttons
at Painters: any photo; they make
elegant presents,
Rev. F. +. Nash will m a Sc
ries of lectures on Home Making" this
evening at the Presbyterian Church.
The next social event will he thu A. Q.
{. w. dance to he given November 9th.
Get your ticket.
s. B. Cohen is showing the most extern
sive as vel! as the cheapest line of chilli
ren's hats and hoods ever shown in
Carson.
Star coal oil-the hest in the market
highest fire test. no smell no smoked
chimueys, for sale only ut Chas. He'll,
Co.'S. Price $3.50 for gallons. Try it.
The value of advertising was plainl,
shown in yesterdays APPEAL. F. w
Days advertisement for silks appeared
without his narue to it. Many ladie
called for the silks knowing by the item
that such values are only offered Il
DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Nye County Returns.

lone, Union, D~OwnPyvillP, u rant and
Smokey Valley precincts gives MrCul-
Tough Is, Mcmillan II, Russell 20, Sadler
6S.
Beck :, Davis 10. Humphrey IA, La
Grave 9, Turrittin 10.
Bragg II. Kelley 50, Pratt 2s. Stewart y.
Chartz Is, Jones Is, Murphy 80, Eckley
s, Hogan :, Maute 50, Morris S.
Cutting 81. Ring %.
Seven precincts including Belmont,
yet to be heard from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
About the Correct Figures

The Tld"ra Unwa) Herald thinks it
ought to adopt forthwith the following
schedule Of srtcial advertising rates:
For callIrg a mar q pl'glthsi>e ciii2cn
when ~evervhudy knows he Is tZier than
a government mule, 1913.
Referring to a deceased citizen as ore
who i sincerity incurred hv The o. tire
community. when We know he will be
only missed in Ioker cir, les. Sl.0S.
Referring t" ON g"livantlnE female
as an "pstinrahIe lady " nom it is a pleas
urp to meet" wi er every business man
in town would rather see the devil COM
ing, h"0f, horns, aud all, than to see her
coming toward them, $50.
Speeding "f a candidate as a pleasant
amialle gentleman, who is spoken well
of nv a large circle of ftienaA who have
pushed his claim io office rather against
the geutleman'S will. when we know he
has always wanted come office, from
roaGmaster M, since h. was tWenty-one
years of g",sl.07 per speak.
Calling an ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an
'cmiuent di,ine.' 60 cents.
lldNFlilS qu"th d''t't ~ INC 'iiiIi'tili
physician and surgeon, or iliustrious Dis-
ciple of EsrulagiuS, 5000.
P~ettyfogger, a. legal luminary or eX-
pOunderer of Blackstone, S2l3.
Bride as charming, Young, talented and
wealthy, when she has yellow hair. greer
eyes, wart on her nose, hump backed
can't read large primer without glasses.
and has a wooden leg. 1926.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
shooting and Grand Ball

On the day before Thanksgiving AMI
on Thanksgiving Day, Jim Virgins will
give "a red hot turkey shoot, also pot
hooting, chicken shooting and any old
ming in that line.
Thanksgiving night there is to he a
irand Masquerade Ball at Virgins Hall
empire.
Costumes car be had at the hall from
George Cagwin. Supper will be served
This is the place for a royal time. Don't
forget the dates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
DOUGLAS. Esmera;da County

Douglas, Esmeralda county, complete
returns: Newlands 81, Wren 2. Russell 6
Sailer so, Grimes 5. Judde -. Belknap So.
Price .. Howell 81, Little 6, Wehher 4
Davis 80. Humphrie 3, LaGrave |. Turri-
tin /. Buttnn l Ryan g., Thompson ?,
Bragg 3, Kelly So, tharlz 10, Jones 50,
Murphy :, Eckley ., Maute %, Cutting
"a, Ring2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Barnes Gives il up

The APPEAL editor il in receipt Of a
private letter from General w. H. L..
Barnes in which he says that the cam
paign being over he wishes to present
the little fragment Of his speech OH the
Name * plosion to Mr.. Dupuis, as he has
no further use for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Close Case

The following di~pttch regtrling the
Controller~hip WAS rereivel from Sec
rotary Rolf of the Silver Party State
Central Committee this afternoon:
The following telegram was received
today: Estimates are made that Hum
phreys and Davis are neck AMI neck.
They are pushing Tnrririn with the
chances favoring Dlvis.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
LYON County,

The following pluralities and MAORI
tics are reported in Lyon county. with
the count complete:
'Newlands, %; Mcmillan, %; Judge, D;
Belknap, 267; I~ittell, 80; Da>i-. 149:
Ryan, l64; Kelly, 66; Murphy, As; Maute,
Is; Ring, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Sadler Wins.

1t is now ascertained that there was an
in ftvor of Mcmillan, when it was
corrected it lessons his majority 100.
AS the returns come from the East
Sadler is constantly gaining and his
election is certain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Shake, Charley

The APPEAL extends it's congratulate
tons t. Br Their Charley Shortrldge of
the San Jose Murcury. He wiped the
earth with his opponent and WAS elected
Senator 10y a handsome majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
On Controller

Returns from Humboldt, Unionville,
Sulpher Mine, Rebie Creek and McDer-
mitt in Humholdt conn,y give Beck 8,
Davis Al, Humphreys IL. LaGrave IA,
Turrittin ~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Died.

In Virginia City, New. November IL.
1898. f. w. LaRue. aged 76 Years and 5
months. Deceased was a native of Penn
s%ylvania and a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Kate Taylor of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Oliver Cromwell; Dead

Oliver Cromwell who had such ~ ba}
fall day before yesterday died Of his IN
juries yesterday afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
a Bad Fall

Mr.. Bryan a waiter at the Orinsby
House fell down stairs at Mr.. Bauning,s
house last evening II Ia serverly i'll
jured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13
Recount in Storey

Col. Boyle w0s beaten 6 votes in Storey
and has appealed to the district Court for
Il recount.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13

The Times Review.

Democratic ticket exc, pt LaGrave and
Button.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13

To Rent-Furnished rooms apply at
the White House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-13

The fnllowjnL are certain t. 3a.- With
several count e~ t" hear from. = -. g
turns give stewart Il IN j"rIty of Two on
joint ballot:
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Held Up And Then Shot.

Frank Jarvis and Ed Mcechler left Williams Wednesday of last week Tor Jerome and on Friday they camped at Colcord Springs, thirty-tivc miles south of Williams. Both men had been at work for Lombarde, Goodc X Co.,, and when paid off each had about forty dol lars. Mcechler, leaving Williams had about twenty.seven dollars and Jarvis Il few dollars. The latter wanted his partners money and shortly after reaching Colcord, Jarvis at the point of the pistol took his partners money After securing the money, Jarvis re- marked that dead men told no tales Y and he was going to kill Mcechler and shot him twice in the right breast, leav- ing him for dead. Meechler, although badly wounded, made his way to a shrcp ranch six miles away and was taken into Williams, arriving there Monday. The doctors cut out one of the bullets, the other cannot be found, and say that the wounded man may recover. Sheriff Cameron, on hearing of the shooting, sent description of Jarvis to Jerome and other points and Jarvis was arrested at Jerome on Tues day having gone to that place directly from Colcord Springs. He was lodged in jail here on Thursday to await the result of Mcechler's wounds.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
DIED.

PowERs-LIZziE A., wife of Emmor F. Powers yesterday morning at s o'clock Of Bripht's disease, aged twcnty-nue years.
 The funeral services will he held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow from the resi- dence of Charles Knop.
 Hats and caps-by all odds the lary- est stock in northern Arizona-at the Flagstaff Cash Store. 25tf
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
Tax Rate For 1898.

The Board of Supervisors met on the 22nd and fixed the tax rate for 1898 at &3.l5 on the Sl00 valuation, apportioned to the following funds:
 l Territorial general fund. B
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

John Davis an Arizonian of 22 years residence, formerly member of the Assembly oi the Tenth Legislature is in town from the lower Verde Valley.
 The Santa Fe railroad has adopted new head lights for their engines. which are much smaller than the old style, and the reflector is but about six inces deep, but the light is thrown clearer and farther than by the large shallow reilectors. With the new head lights the entire right of way is lighted.
 Governor Murphy sets a good exam pie for the young men of Arizona. in fact, all young men tI follow. When seen in his office Thursday and tendered d choice cigar, he refused it, remark ing that he did not smoke, that he had never acquired the habit and did not care to now, that he was well along in years.-Phoenix Gazette. Gynne Dennis, of Lombard, Goode & Co.,, was in town several days this week.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

, Insane Asylum interest fund, 10 Interest fund, .02ls Normal School fund, .O3l. School fund, .03 G Interest accrued .O3 Interest funding fund, .07 Home for insane fund. .O3 9 Redemption fund, .G3ls 10 University fund, B II Refunding fund U3
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27

l2 Interests worlds fair bonds, is l3 Capitol interest fund .Oi n Interest on funded indebtedness
 S7a5O, rate, .S's p County road fund, 10 i6 County schools, .b l7 All other purposes, l72is
 Total s3.i5 There is also levied the sum of , cents on each $lOJ valuation in School District No. l, Flagstaff. In District No. ,, Williams. I cents on each &lOO valuation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-18
WHICH SHALL IT CE2
England In Quandary Over the
Finances of India.

II is no longer denied by anybody that
the closing of the Indian minis TO the
coinage of silver has been failure. so
far as any beneficial results 20 that
country or to The British government
are concerned. In public speech at
Chiswck. Lord George Hamilton. sec
rotary of state for India. declared that
the present financial policy of his gov
eminent was failure. and that either
n gold or bimctallic standard, pure
and simple. must be maintained. This
sentiment has heretofore been publicly
expressed by leading financiers of Eng
land. but this is the first time. so far
as we are aware. that it has been given
official utterance.
This raises the very important cues
ton as to what the future policy of the
Indian government shall be. There are
many difficulties in the way of adopt
ing the gold standard for India. They
are we'll understood both mt home and
in this country, and are SO formidable
as TO cause serious doubt OF the British
governments desire TO undertake such
project. On the other hand. il Is cx-
tremely doubtful whether British finan-
ciers will consent to n bimetallic cur
rency involving the opening OF the In
dian mints TO the free coinage of silver.
and their influence Is no less powerful
in England than in the United States.
Lord Hamilton is evasivc in his sug-
gestion as to the proper remedy for the
evils Of the present Indian financial
policy, he seemingly preferring TO con-
fine his remarks to the generalities of n
Sound and stable currency" rather
than to any definite definition OF what
he considers that currency should be.
But il Is evident that he docs not con-
slider the gold standard as offering q
remedy. or he would have had no hesita
ton in so declaring
Natural forces are at work in behalf
of bimetallism in Europe ms well as in
this country, and further Developments
in regard TO the situation in India will
be awaited with much intcrest-Den-
YER Times-Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-18
THE CHAIN OF MONOPOLY


Arrangements were perfected in St
Louis few days ago whereby the in
terests represented by j. Pierpont Nor
gan are to get control OF the Kansas
Pacific railroad. OF course. this latest
acquisition will be merged into the gi-
gantic transportation monopoly being
formed swiftly and audaciously by
Morgan. The Vanderbilts are furnish
ing the main part of the capital for
the huge enterprise. which the genius
OF Morgan is vitalizing.
Whether or not the acquisition OF
the Kansas Pacific by the Morgan
crowd will be of benefit 10 the produc-
ers of the country Is questionable. I'm
der the modern industrial system, pro-
duction is so dependent upon distribu-
ton for profit that thu strengthening
of the latter factor OF withdrawing
is fraught with danger. If monopoly
of prod is not desirable-and all
the theory of our legislation is based
upon this assumption-then monopoly
of distribution is equally undesirable.
Monopolization Of distribution is much
easier of accomplishment than monop-
olization of production; and yet the
strange spectacle is presented OF eff
forts to prevent by legislation COM
binations between the forces of pro-
duction. with little or no attention be-
ing paid to such q powerful combina-
ton as the business genius of Morgan
Is now forming with the aid of the
almost unlimited capital OF the Wander
bits and their foreign associates
The administration at Washington
had power to check, if not permanently
arrest. Morgan's transportation moDop-
ely scheme. Without the Union Pacific
as feeder TO their system between the
Mississippi valley and the Atlantic sea-
Loard, the Morgan crowd could not so
easily have carried out their tremen
dous scheme of monopoly. For this
reason the democratic press of the
country, led by the Republic, earnestly
advised against the main branch of the
Union Pacific being sold to the Morgan
people. even if by selling it TO other
interests the government should have
lost on its investment in that property.
DuI NaS lfAttS VI W
Morgan's scheme by an ante-election
deal. and the road was delivered over to
him. The purchase of the Kansas Pa
cific will complete the deal and ut the
same time add strength to the railroad
monopoly.
The productive energies Of the coun-
try will not feel the burdens of the
monopoly at first. The men in control
of it are too shrewd to display either
their power or intention until they are
more thoroughly fortified by legisla-
ton. To this feature they may be ex-
pected TO devote their attention for the
next few years. It. therefore, behooves
the people to make careful investiga-
ton into the character and affiliations
of the men they send to congress for
the next few years.-St Louis Repub-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-03-18
PATRIOT MARK HANNA.
Comes to the Front In the Maine
Incident.

1t is gratifying to learn from Sem
Ator Hanna that the destruction of the
battle ship Maine was purely acct
dental"
AS Hanna has at last broken his ST.
lence on this important matter and has
relieved the Spanish of ali suspicion of
treachery, the court ofinquiry appoint
cd by the administration should at
once cease it's labors. What is the use
of having a court of inquiry when Han
ma knows all the facts and has pro-
nounced his verdict?
OF course Hanna, having discovered
that the explosion which wrecked the
Maine was purely accidental" is fully
justified in announcing TIC the anxious
nation the further fact that there will
be no war"
conservative" newspapers and the
"bcst business interests" of the United
States are rejoicing over the words of
wisdom spoken by their venerated and
immaculate chief. Hanna is quite will
ing that the American flag shall 20
down in dishonor; he is quite satisfied
to have the battle ship Maine 60 down
in flames and wreck; he is quite con-
tent that $50 brave sailors, defenders of
this nation. should 60 down to death
provided stocks do not go down in Wall
street.
AS the leader of the republican party.
rs the creator of Mckinley, as the great
statesman from Ohio, Mark Hanna has
spoken.
Some wise and patriotic expression OF
sentiment has been expected of Hanna
His position demands that he shall
speak for the republican party. He has
risen to the occasion, and he has not
disappointed the expectations Of those
who know him. In the meantime, two
facts remain undoubtedly true: The
destruction OF the Maine is a great
disaster to this country-so Is the die
tatorship of Mark Hanna.-Chicago Dis
patch.