davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-20
May ca IN ~ sxseutiys ~ esusrss1
wieaoa e lsl1qen theirs:
Ho3lI Cau6ht On

Nay 0eq ~ ths szs1tiys ~ esnsrs~
Ao1tpl Cau6ht On
The addsep q Clark Howell n Atlanta,
Who responded " the s:ntimne our
United Country, North aid South" caught
his audienoo and caught them hard.
Stevenson Speaks
"Ths Prssidsnt." was the next toast on
the program, and to that icepresident
SteyensQA replied. He said IN part:.
mot Chicago alone, but Illinois, the state
that gave the immortal Lincoln to the
presidseey and 70 the ages, bids you vel
Sxs Is the earIy morning and noon Of the
nineteenth century Amefica gave. "a, the
world its best lessons in liberty and. IN law,
90 in it, closing hours it has given to all the
nations nsver-forgotten lesson In the dread
Thanks to God for all he has vouchsafed
to us in the past and with the prayer that
Of all nations, we await the dawn Of the
new century and turn our faces hopefully,
confidently, to the future"
An Ovation to Miles
Chairman Macveagh paid an eloquent
tribute to the American soldier as he
called upon the two men most prominent in
the late war to reply to the toast, The
Army" The toast was drunk amid wild en-
thusiasm, cheer after cheer ringing through
the hall as General Miles rose to speak of
the glorious deeds of the army, regular and
volunteer. Every allusion to the deeds per-
formed by the soldiers was greeted with
another outburst and the frantic waving of
napkins.
Cheers for Shafter
The welcome extended to General Shat.
ter, who followed the address of General
Miles with another on the same subject, was
greeted with no less acclaim than that ac-
corded to his superior in rank. The recep-
ton accorded to General Shafter since his
arrival in Chicago has veritably been that
of a conquering hero. He Is popular with
the Chicago public and the public was in no
way chary in letting him know the fact.
Sigsbee Was There
"The Navy" was the next toast and John
ID. Sigsbee responded. His response wat
greeted with great applause.
Angelrs Address
international Arbitration" was the next
The herald., 1898-10-20
BROKEN BANKS
Pittsburg Concern II solvent-A
Nebraska House II Not

WASHINGTON, Oct: l9;,,Bank Exam.
iner Young has reported to the eomptIoi.ises Yer
German National bank. of Pittsburg, which is
closed its doors yesterday, is solvent. Ihe
report states that the failures OF A: Glot, T.
ainsua' 4Sn and and the directors closed the doors
for the purpose of voluntary LIQUIDATION, tic. l.
The clearing house committee agreed with
the directors that this was the best thing
to do and the suspension followed. i.
The capital ofthe bank is s25O, ,o0o and sd.a at
the time of the last report, septeem56er per ?Otn,
vidual depositors, $l,730, ,6SS; due national
banks and bankers, $3.50, 1913; total resources,
81, ,637, ,70S.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.--The Bank Ex'
aminer, Whitmore, has telegraphed the
Comptroller of the Currency that he has
closed the doors of the First National Bank,
Neligh, Nebraska. He says the condition
of the bank makes resumption impossible
The bank has capital of $4,000.
The herald., 1898-10-20
and President Angel Of Michigan univer-
sity was its advocate. His address in part

and President Angel of Michigan univer-
sity was its advocate. His address In part
follows:
"All nations have now learned that Amer
lea shrinks not from war, If it IS necessary,
but that in a magnanimous, though self
respecting spirit, she loves more than the
glamour of victorious war an honoraple
peace with all mankind. And, indeed, we
are summoned here tonight, not to celebrate
a war Jubilee, but a jubilee of peace, on
which the spirits of heaven must look down
with delight. In four wars we have estab-
lished our fame as martial race. But we
have laurels in peace not less glorious than
those we have won in war. We have become
fairly entitled to be known as the nation
of arbitrators by the fact that either as one
Of the principals or as an umpire we have
had part in nearly hundred arbitrations:
May we not at this peace jubilee pledge
ourselves anew to be true to the spirit OF our
history and mingle with our shouts of tri-
umph our fresh declaration for arbitration
wherever possible as means OF averting
war and of settling most international diff
culties which do not yield to negotiations!
I'VE cherish no idle dreams of escaping
war altogether. This war has suddenly led
us to the brink of new and untried career.
Our insrlar possessions may bring us glorles
and rewards but also some perilous possibill-
ties. Our pOlnCS OF ITdJcEHdl COltdSV Wilu
other nations are multiplied. We need not
c unduly alarmed.
Gust because we are strong and we know
we are strong and all nations know we are
strong, wd can refrain from "a defiant and ag-
gressiye air. We shall stand ever ready to
defend our rights, if need be, by our might.
Because America long ago, under the guild
ance of Washington, Jefferson and Hamil-
ton earned the gratitude of continental Eu.
rope for her championship of the. right of
neutral nations, may she now have the
higher glory of leading with sane. and de-
liberate Judgment the procession of nations
to the substitution as far as possible of the
judicial for the military settlement OF in
ternal controversies.
Other Speakers
"The Glorious Future" was dilated upon
by Secretary Gage, who cast the nations
horoscope.
The last regular speaker of the evening
was President Northrup of the University Of
Minnesota. 80,
Immediately after the conclusion of the
banquet President Mckinley was driven to
the residence of Lafayette McWilliams,
where he spent what was left of the night.
Tomorrow he will address a gathering
of railroad men in the armory Of the First
infantry, and tomorrow night he will leave
for Washington.
The herald., 1898-10-20

of the route. He will be thus occupied for
several months. The concession was OBJ
tained by Pacific coast man, A. w. Bush
of Port Townsend.
Calvin S. Brice is the, chairman OF the
syndicate. The Central Trust company,
the Rockefellers, Former Vice President
Morton and other prominent eastern finan-
ciers are also interested.
Mr.. Parsons says of the road, the main
line of which will extend from Hankow to
Canton. that branches aggregating as many
more miles will be built. As has been re-
ported, the concession was signed in Wash
ington, through the Chinese minister.
Forced tc Fly
VANCOUVER, B. g., Oct. l9.-lvan
Kraus, an officer of the Russian army at
Port Arthur. China, arrived here on board
the Empress OF Japan as stowaway and has
been arrested. krauss was discovered max
ing maps and plans of the Notifications at
Port Arthur and fled.
The herald., 1898-10-20

ernment With it, fkee institutIoee shall nev'
e pulish from fhe surfacs of TIE eaxth
I3reet applause.
II wish / might take the band Of evory
patriotic man, woman and child hers today
But ! cannot do that and 20 ! leave with
You not only. my thanks but the thanln cl
the great nation for your patriotism and de
votion to the fag." (Great cheering.)
The Crowd Dispsrsss
After the conclusion of the presidsnt'l
remarks there were loud calls for Gen
Miles and Gen. Shafter, but neither of these
gentlemen would make his appearance, and
the crowd, after cheering the president Al
he left the club house for the home of CAPT
dispersed.
The herald., 1898-10-20
CONFIRMED AGAIN
The Santa Fe Has Bought the Valley
Road

NEW YORK, Oct. ia Wall street
news bureau says:
Chairman Aldace F. Walker states that
he is able to announce the completion Of
successful negotiations for the purchase of
the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Railroad, which will give the Atchison it's
long-desired entrance into San Francisco.
The stock Of the Valley Company has
been deposited under an option contract, in
an amount nearing complete control, and the
transaction is now in shape for ratification
preaching annual meeting.
The herald., 1898-10-20
THE RUTLAND ROAD
Gives the Vanderbilts the Connections
They Needed

NEW YORK, Oct l9.-The World says:
Papers has been signed in this city by which
the Rutland Railroad, running from Bel
lows Falls to Burlington, VT, passed from
the control of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, into the hands Of 2; W
Clement, VIM. w. Vanderbilt and DR.. W. S.
Webb. The price paid for the block Of con-
trolling stock is asserted to be 5000, 900.
While the road is only l20 miles in length,
it is claim it's sale will give the Vanderbilta
ton connection to Western freight and
traffic.
1t is said that line of road will be built
from Burlington to Lacolle Junction, where
it will connect with the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain, Canada, Atlantic and
Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific and Inter.
colonial road. It will connect with Mon
teral, probably by the Grand Trunk.
The herald., 1898-10-20
Merriam Was Sober

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, l0.-Major-G Gem
eral Merriam has received the official report
Of Brigadier-General King, commanding at
Honolulu 1t contains much interesting
data, concerning the health and discipline
of the troops and an account of the recent
diers and citizens. The report completely ex-
onerates Lieutenant Merriam, son of Cen
eral Merriam, who was reported to have
been under the influence OF liquor and to
have behaved in q manner unbecoming N
officer and gentleman.
The herald., 1898-10-20
Stranded Ships

LONDON, Oct, 10. = The Norwegian
bark Frivold stranded last evening of
Spurnhead. The Kilnza Rocket Brigade
established communication with her, but
before the crew were able to secure the
ship the vessel was overwhelmed bya ter
rife sea, which swept the seven members
Of the crew overheard, drowning two of
them.
The Norwegian brigantine Augvald has
been wrecked off Goudon Harbor. Two Of
her crew were saved and seven drowned.
The Russian schooner Wilhelm has been
wrecked on st. Andrews. Five Of her crew
were saved and one drowned.
The herald., 1898-10-20

hundred rebels attacked district office at
Sankakuyu, but were repulsed after desper.
ate fighting. On the 10th 800 rebels advanced
to Dojo with view of attacking BanshO,
but the Japanese troops having already ar
rived at Bai>lho the rebels began to retreat.
The Japanese soldiers advanced from all d.
rections and attacked the Tangho head
quarters of the rebels and burned a number
Of villages. Many rebels were killed.
ceived in Siberia.
A Doctors Visit
PEKING, Oct. l8.-(Delayed in transmits
sion). At the suggestion Of Sir Claude Mac
donald, the physician of the French Embas-
|sy called on the emperor today and made a
minute examination of his majesty in the
presence of the dowager empress. Prince
Ching and a number OF mandarins. Details
las to the specific disease from which the
|emperor Is suffering were not obtainable,
but he is weak and requires constant care.
He is in no immediate danger. He was
cheerful and showed the utmost Difference
to the dowager empress. The doctor prom
ised to send his majesty prescription.
Interference Courted
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Globe this af.
ternoon publishes dispatch from Shanghai
saying Prince Henry of Prussia is returning
TO feklnS III OTueT W utIHdIu all duulenCe
with the emperor. The dispatch adds
that an intimate friend of the reformer
Kang Ku Wee, named Richard, resident ol
Peking, in an interview, has affirmed that
though the emperor is not dead, he is in the
greatest danger. Richard also urges i'm
mediate action to restore the emperor tc
power, pointing out that there is now ar
opportunity for suppressing the dowagei
empress faction, clearing the way for sub
stantial progress and re-establishing British
prestige.
Russian Advances
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from
Shanghai to London agency says:
"A Russian regiment occupied the town
of New Chwang, province of Lao Tong, and
the fort at the south of the River Liau on
Oct. 18th, and secured possession of New
Chwang. The native troops fled without
making any opposition under orders from
the empress dowager andLi Hung Chang.
"A British gunboat was in the river at
the time. It's non-resistance is regarded al
the virtual British abandonment OF the
whole of Manchuria to the Russians and
gives Russia an invaluable strategic position
Great Britain is certain to lose the New
Chwang trade, of which it has 80 per cent.
Chinese Railroads
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-Willian
Barclay Parsons, who represents the New
road from Hankow to Canton, il In the city
and will sail on to China, accompanied BY
several engneers, to make reccnnoissanc'
The herald., 1898-10-20
A Rebellipus Cub

Brown, a hypnotist, died here today from
blood poisoning contracted several months
ago when he attempted to put cub Non
under the spell Of his power. The cub re-
belled and bit Browns hand. He was con-
fined in a, hospital for some time and had
been discharged as cured. but the other
day slight scratch brought recurrence
Of the trouble, which ended In his death.
The herald., 1898-10-20
". G. T. q. ELECTIONS
oMcials Chosen to Serve for the
Coming Year

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. l9.-The morning
session Of the state convention of the w. q.
T.. U. of California at Berkeley was devoted
to the election of officers for the ensuing
or more candidates and the contests were
spirited, though not Glove. The following
were elected: State president, Mrs. b.
Sturtevant Pcet, vice-president, Mrs. =. B.
Greene; second vice-president, Mrs. Anna
K. Bidwell; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
|R. A. Emmons; treasurer, Mrs. Emily Hop.
pin; auditor, Mrs. Blanche English.
The herald., 1898-10-20
Sloan Coming Hona

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Tod Sloan returns to
the United States at the end Of next week.
after riding the Prince ofWales' 4-year-old
bay ally Nunsuch in the race for the Cam.
bridgeshire stakes.
The herald., 1898-10-20

To Cure Gold in Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qu!nine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t falls to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. O. on
each tablet.
The herald., 1898-10-20

Hon. w. H. Afford arrived at San Diego
yesterday and last night addressed large
audience.
The herald., 1898-10-20

Pekin
China considered
Chinese
had
that the willy Chinese would be TOO much 1oa
IN
alsoh heldo
The herald., 1898-10-20
oanta Catalina leland

Supef1Or Equ1pmentV 0Poou unu oaIoty
y
y.lou:Io%p,s % Of tA: =: s, 3, SoxxAsrx EacHIc Ca
The herald., 1898-10-20

- LES sHAkPsHooTERs. Oct II, n ~.
Team match begins October a1st. at !
29d. at a. m. Ring-Target Re-Entry. M
Builseye Pools and Lons-Range Re-Entr,
Friday. Cash Prizes guaranteed. S96S: sps
ing In value from - to $50; Gold Medals 81
station, Los Angeles. and get on at the raj
ride. Fare, round trip, 20 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

BY virtue of a deed of trust from Mrs.
M. A. Blunt to me. as trustee, dated Au-
gust l. 1895, and duly recorded In Henrico
County Court, In Deadlock 14s b. page
go, to secure a note therein described:
default being made, and being required
by the beneficiary so to do, / Will sell at
public auction. in front OF Henrico
county court,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Nth,
at IL o'clock, the REAL ESTATE de-
scribed in said deed as follows:
Tract Of land, with all improvements,
appurtcnances. rights and ways to the
same belonging, lying in the county OF
Henrico. principally on the north side OF
the Charles City road. containing 25S
acres, more or less, bounded on the north
by the land OF Dickinson, on the east by
those OF the Goodmans, and on the south
by those of the Jordons and Childress,
and on the west by those of the Good
mans" Clarke siding chesapeake and
Ohio railway is on or near this land.
About 80 acres cleared; balance In wood;
more than enough to pay for the place.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense OF sale, all
past-due taxes. and $500. with interest
from August LIST; balance one and two
years, per cent. interest added, secured
by deed of trust.
WALLACE F. BROWN. Trustee.
J. Thompson. Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

Grit Is grand thing and pulls man
through many a difficulty. But there Is
no grit In the sick. The debilitated ana
sufferers from nervous prostration, those
permanently subject TO gloom and de-
preston, know that with the loss Of vigor
and vitality grit goes with them. Some
times. however. courage is Infused into
the sick by good news. Well, here Is
piece OF good news that should bring
back hope and ge. Dr. Greene, No.
S west Fourteenth street. New York
city, tho noted and successful specialist
who cures so many OF the worst cases OF
weakness and loss of vigor. offers to give
advice by mail, free. to all who write to
him. Here is a rare opportunity to get
back health. Write to DR.. Greene to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
LOOK ON THE WONDER OF
CHILDREN's COATS,

LOOK ON THE WONDER OF
CHILDREN's COATS,
the beauty Of their styles and the unique
taste in their entire make up. a most
nrominent maker had them ready ioi
Shipment when he was forced to IAN
These several thousand go at hait-p''0'
this morning. Ages from 2 to 10 years
Every kind Of Childs Wrap.
cbudren's Refer Jackets. braided PACK PACK
and front. IN all sizes. for N.So' shouiu
be 81 and $225. a peefer
Children's Double-Breasteu 1900
Jackets. large sailor coilar, pr"'oeU
effect FOR soc. usual $50 Value., A..
ChiIdren's Refer Jackets. IN an ia
new colors, trimmed with fancy oIaiIu
and buckles sailor collar erect uS""'
Nv s375 and 81. for S2.5o ,o..,0,,
Ch,ldren's Refer Jackets. hahosoihei'
braided. for 1875. value $40, 49,.
C,hIIdren's Refer Jackets, IN heavs
Venetian Cloth. double-breasted anu
handsomely braided. for S. lhs'eau VI
N2 .bo v,ovv
ChiIdren's Refer Jackets. In ~ the new new
checks. trimmed with RIBBON anu
buckles, for s.. should be W., ,,,,.
THE New Dewey Jackets. In Mliltary
Pine and Garnet, trimmed win prass
buttons seams corded ana hiSh Coi-
lars. In all sizes. for So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
WANTED,
WANTED,
COAL, WOOD, AND COKE.
COLD WEATHER Is FAST AP.
pR0ACHING

STOP AND READ! STOP AND CON.
sIDER Stop and decide TO leave your
orders for the VERY BEST COAL in the
WM. H. CULLINGwOkTH a. CO.'S
corner Eighteenth and Broad streets.
We are receiving daily ALL GRADES
AND SIZES OF COAL from the very besl
you win call and leave your orders. we
guarantee correct weight and ciean coal
which Is v very important matter 10 con.
slider. We do not claim to have an abun-
dance OF money and 10 sell goods below
cost, but we have sufficient means 10
carry on our business. and we propose Ia
give all parties favoring us with their
trade goods that will give satisfaction at
. small pront. - u-vn. su&Tvlu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

BY virtue of a decree entered April l,
1888. I'm re Citizens Bank vs.. V. NJ. Allen
and others, in the Circuit Court of Gooch-
land county, we, the undersigned special
commissioners. will sell at public auction,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 10. 1898,
at 1890 p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE re-
ferred to in said decree, being the yalu-
able farm on the James River branch of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway known
as Upper Tuckahoe," containing 6g6
acres. more or less This is considered
one OF the hnest farms on James river.
There are about li5 acres of alluvial hot
tom lands. and the upland is of excellent
character. mostly chocolate, producing
line crops of tobacco, grass. and grain
The dwelling is of great historic interest.
having at one time been occupied by the
father of Thomas Jefferson. and was also
the country-seat of one OF the branches
of the Randolph family. The property is
very near the Clayton Coal Mines. and is
rich in promises of mineral wealth par
ties interested in the coal feature Of this
property would do well to communicates
with Professor y. =. Shaler, of Harvard
University, who, ~ are informed has
made a geological survey OF the land
The farm is on one Of the best roads
leading out of the city of Richmond. and
is, therefore. easy of access both by rail-
road and vehicle.
The sale will be made subject to the
right of the TuckahOe COal-MinnR Com
paDy to one-halt of the mineral rights un-
DERIVING 100 acres thereof the same being
the 1870 acres which were taken from Low
er Tuckahoe and added TO Upper Tuck
ahoe."
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale.
any taxes which may be due and as TO
S700. with interest thereon from August
49, 1898; the balance in three equal install
ments at one. two, and three years. rep
resented by the bonds Of the purchaser
and bearing per cent. interest from date
of sale: title TO be retained until the full
purchase money has been paid.
DAVID III. LEAKE
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
w O. SHELTON,
Special Commissioners.
In the Clerks office of the Circuit Court
of the county of observation-disclosures
Bank OF Richmond, for, SC Plaintiff.
VS. Virginia NJ. Allen and ais. Defend
ants:
|. William Miller. Clerk Of the said
court. do certify that the bond required
of the special commissioners by the de-
cree rendered i'm said cause on the lst
day of April, 1898, has been duly given
Given under my hand as Clerk of the
said court this 18th day of September,
1898. WILLIAM MILLER,
Clerk
Y. B.-Probably more liberal terms than
the above may be given on the day Of sale.
Sc 1880, Oc2 .5.7912. H16.1s-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

Charles N. Van Houten, of the Presbyte-
ran church. preached at night.
Mesdames w. L. and A. A. Porter, OF
NO. I'D cowardin avenue. went to wash
inston yesterday on a flying trip to visit
tne family OF Mr.. George n. Porter. son
OF the former.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11
BY Pollard x Bagby.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
IL OF
No. 1918 NORTH TWENrY-ftFA -
STREET,
NEAR PARAMOUNT.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust, o aisS
February H. 1895. recorded IN tiS"'6 "a
County Court. Deadlock 10 A, pa8s @
We will sell by auction. on the preHi'S'-'
on zoe
FRIDAY. OCTOBER H. lSS o.s
at o'clock r. NJ. the above me-, I, ~
TWO- STORY, FIyE-ROOMl pNtl.ldaSN,S,
AND Lon, fronting on Twenty hil'
street % feet. running back between H.
rallel lines i25 feet 10 alley IA feet W. W,
TERMS: Enough Ia cash 20 pay 49,
OF sale and note for 500 Win Inter,
from February II, 1888; balance ~ WV
JOHN BAGBY.
ocs Trusteess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

n.R Atwood A-inch-wide Chevron,
wide range Of styles. for SIC. yard.
Epangelines, in all the new weaVes ana
effects, all wool and VIDE, oouDle
width, for SOC. yard, would DC sai
gain at $50. a yard. ,.
A2einch Atwood English Tweed, import
er's price S711c. a yard; sale price. Soc'
n yard.
4-inch-wide Bayadore Granada, pure
mohair and wool, S9c. yard, instead
of 75c. yard.
DOC. yard for Pure Mohair Sicilian'
handsome styles, would be bargain
AT soc. yard.
Wide Double Width Corded Empress
Cloth for 15c. a yard, usually Doc. a
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-11

In execution Of decree OF the c,..
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond On el
tered on July q, 1898. In the suif =, I,
Bland aud ais. VS.. Dabney Robinson ~ ~
ais, we, the undersigned, will SIN b..
auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 70. 1893
at 4:3O o'clock L. ~, the aboye-mentio,.s
PROPERTY. The lot is a beauty. bgy'e.
a frontage OF 80 feet on Marshall bv dfn,e
OF i46 feet TO alley in common. Uno1 ~
lot is small brick dwelling OF tbrIe
rooms.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the roe,5,.
in three equal instalments az six. tvge,,o7
and eighteen months, credit payments y,
be evidenced by negotiable notes MICS
interest added from day OF sale. ana ti,t.
retained until all are paid; or AN casb =,
option of purchaser.
HARRY +. WATSON
WARREN II. MERCFp
Special COMMISSIONS
certify that the bond required by ,bs
above decree as TO special Commissioner
has been duly given.
CHARLES o. SAYILLE.