davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

BY virtue Of q deed OF trust. dated tbs
2lst of May. 1883. to Frank ID. Hill. truss
tee. and duly recorded i'm the HenricO
County Court Clerks office, Deadlock
12l. A. page 92. default having been made
i'm the payment of the sum Of money
therein secured. and being required by
the beneficiary hereunder so % do. I
will sell, at public auction, on the premi.
ses, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
SATURDAY. MARCH r. 1885.

at 2 o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed as: All that LOT u
iand in Henrico county, near the corpo-
rate limits of the city Of Richmond Va
and bounded as follows: Commencing al
the southeast corner Of . street and Ne
Gainesville turnpike thence running
southwardly and fronting on said No
chanicsville turnpike Az feet thence at
right angles. and i'm an eastern direction
along the line Of the property conveyed
by w. II. Lyme and A. r. Courtney. COM
missioners, to q. G.. Tyler 10 o street
thence along the southern line OF o street
i'm a northwesterly direction TO the point
of beginning on the Mechanlcsvile turn
pike. upon which property there Is
frame dwelling and other Improvements
TERMS. Cash as TO expenses - exc.
cutting this trust, airy taxes which may
be due, and enough 20 pay note 2
$G3230, and interest thereon from Novem-
Der q, 1896; balance upon easy terms and
announced at sale
Il VI. WORKMAN.
fe 81 Substituted Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
corner of Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

166 LOTS IN THE PLAN OF WEST
HIGHLAND,
ADJOINING HIGHLAND PARK,
AND BETWEEN THE MEADOW
BRIDGE ROAD AND HENRICO
TURNPIKE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
NOTICE no DIsCONTTNIIE

MY BUSINESS WILL BE DI5CON-
TINUED AFTER MARCH 10TH All
persons having claims against me VIII
persons Indebted 10 me will please call
and settle on or before the above date
NH 3-tMhl0i " HECHLER, j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
FOR REM

DESIRABLE BRICK-YARD. EQUIP
ped for business, on James river, Va.
T. f. ROGERS.
fe 1l-lm Norfolk, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust TO
the undersigned trustees. dated July 3,
1895. and recorded I'm the Clerks office
of Henrico County Court. Deed-Book l49
"B." page 22l. default having been made
in the payment of a part Of the debt
secured thereby, and being requested by
the beneficiary so 10 do, we shall oHer
for sale at public auction, upon the prem
ises, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1898.
commencing at 4:SO o'clock p. NJ. prompt
ly, the PROPERTY described as above,
being the same conveyed by the deco
of trust hereinbefore mentioned.
This property is situated I'm rapidly
improving section of our suburbs. and
is within a few hundred feet of the car
line.
II will be sold as whole or divided
up, as may be deemed best on the day
of sale.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale,
all past-due taxes, and the sum or
81 432.Sj the balance in six and twelve
months, with interest added, secured by
a deed Of trust. -
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
f. 7. SUTTON,
Trustees.
1t is probably that by consent of all
parties interested more liberal terms
will be offered at the hour of sale.
NH SUTTON & CO, Aucuoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE D.,.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or

TWO VERY DESIRABLE FRA,,u
DWELLINGS,
CONTAINING SIX ROOMS EACH
ON MARSHALL STREET BETWti,
THlRTY,FIRST AND THIRTY
Nos. 3i01 AND 300
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
THE DESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESI-
dence, about one half mile beyond "EN-
position Grounds" corner Broad ana
Roseneath's roads. containing rooms,
with about acres land attached.
JOHN r. GODDIN a Co,
Real Estate Agents.
NH 1912 Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

BY George w. Mayo, AuctoneeP,
p and "A north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
WANTED,

l, TD,.aoad itsSS are the best. q Sc R.i,sIs
- TAKE oshs, ssnd IS. Stamps, - cul4r Relief
for Ladies" iKrrTa ~ Return Mall. A. DrBgyissa
Chichester Chemical Co., Philada., Pa.
Oy 18th. Su&Tuly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR SALE.

NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR SALE.
No. 1 CHANCE FOR A LIVE NAN
with small capital Well-equipped once.
good business, situated in a town OF -iH
inhabitants. Satisfactory reason gVal
for selling. For further particulars wrts
A M. TENCH. Crewe Va. Il z0-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED,
TO SELL 10 SHARES OF INSTALMENT
Stock of the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association, issued on February l.,
1891, and paid up to date. Address with
offers, p. o. Box $40, Richmond, Va.
NH l0-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

TO RENT HOUSE OF ABOUT Z
Rooms, by April LIST, west of Belvidere.
south of Broad. Rent not 10 exceed $2J
per month. Address II. n. r.. Dispatch
office. NH 10-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
WANTED,

A SECONDHAND PARLOR ORGAN,
in good order, and at low price. Address
wv" care Carrier 81, 1903 east Main
city. NH l0-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
LOST. sTRAYED, AND FOUND.

LOST, A LARGE ENGLISH GREY
HOUND, who strayed from my house on
yesterday. He had a rope around his
neck and a slight scar not entirely healed
on one OF his hind legs / will be Obliged
for any information that may lead TO his
recovery. c. Il. WEXFORD, 4l4 west
trace street. NH 9-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

LOST, A BLACK AND WHITE BEA-
GLE DOG, l year old, with black collar
on neck. Reward for return 70 r. b.
JONES. SS east Main street. NH s-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

Cards. Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. HancbilIs
Dodgers. &c. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give yo,,
good work at same prices you ray for
inferior work. Send us your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
PERSONAL

TO THE PUBLIC:
You are warned not 10 deliver goods %
any one, or accept contracts from any one
for us unless parties have an order signed
by US. We will not hold ourselves liable
for same without signed orders
NH l0-3t JULIUS MEYERS SONS.
The herald., 1898-11-04

while the number of rays to each organ
ism varies according to the families and
genera OF coral classification.
These gardens of the sea are too beauti-
full for words By subtle transitions the
lime-secretng corals pass into the uncov-
cred sea anemones of resplendent kinds.
and the reefs swarm with numberless
echinoderms, nudi-branch mollusca and
parti-colored fishes of most extraordinary
shape and size. Everything in the tropical
seas assumes a striking brilliancy of color.
and the twenty or more kinds of holothuria
are not the least interesting among the
organisms which abound. AS the beche
de mer, or trepang, these marine animals
constitute esteemed gastronomic daintics
in the Celestial marts, the Importance
of the export trade to the government of
Queensland being proved by statistics.
Over hundred vessels are engaged in
the industry The value of the prepared
article is quoted from 30 pounds to $50
pounds per ton, according to it's quality
and kind, and good annual returns have
exceeded 10000 pounds for the beche de
mer alone
The herald., 1898-11-04
WANT NO MORE WAR
The Minnesota Indians Have Had
Fighting Enough

CHICAGO, Nov 3-"As an abstract
proposition the Indians want no more fight
ing. They have had enough to last fol
some time in the Bear Lake campaign just
over. However, the Indian character is such
that one may never tell when he will take
up his arms and wage desultory warfare
against local communities"
This was the answer General John M. Ba-
con, the veteran Indian fighter, who COM
manded the United States troops in the
recent Indian outbreak in Minnesota, gave
to question as to the present feeling of the
Indians.
General Bacon, who is temporarily in
command Of the Department of the Lakes
and the Department of the Northwest, with
headquarters in st. Paul, is in Chicago on
official business.
Il want to say one word" continued
General Bacon, "about the so-called raw
recruits
'Out of the " men who were with me
in the battle of October 5, 81 were enlisted
during the middle of last summer, but their
conduct was admirable. 1t is no o'clock
tea affair to fight the Indian today any more
than it was in the old days of Indian war
fare. The war-painted Indian of today is
the same cruel and treacherous foe of the
plains of years ago. He is not in battle to
be killed such an idea is unpleasant to
him. 1t is his idea to kill the other fellow
in any way he can. Had it not been for that
engagement coming at the time it did and
resulting as it did, the Indians Of other
tribes would undoubtedly have Joined with
the rebellious ones and formed a force
which 1T would have cost great loss of life
to suppress
The herald., 1898-11-04
The CZAR'S PEACE PLAN
SUPPLEMENTED BY A MOVE BY
AMERICA
A Scheme Not So Far-Reaching but
Much More Likely to Meet With
Acceptance

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A memorial
prepared by Charles Henry Butler and
others has been presented to the Presl-
dent asking that this government call an
international convention to consider the
question OF making property tree IRON cap
ture on the high seas in time OF war. he
memorial pays d tribute to the admlnistra-
tion on the humane and speedily successful
prosecution OF the recent war and points
out that this government IS IN the best
position of any power at present to take the
Initiative in such a humane movement
without laying itself open TO the imputatlon
of selfishness The memorial gives an IN
terestng resume of this country's advocacy
of free ships and free foods and quotes the
famous Paris convention which it will be
remembered is as follows:
Frst--Privateering is and remains abol-
shed
Second-The neutral law covers the en-
emy's goods with the exception of contra
band of war.
Third-Neutral goods, except contraband
Of war, are not liable to capture under an
enemy's flag.
Fourth-Blockades, to be binding, must
be efiective-that is to say, maintained by
force really sufficient to prevent access to
the enemy's coast.
| The memorial urges that international
law should be amended to not only include
all the above, but to except all private prop
erty from capture, except contraband Of
war. 1t is pointed out that the present
| threatening aspect of European politics
would make this move by the United States
The herald., 1898-11-04
AUSTRALASIAN CORAL REEF.
Twelve Hundred Miles Long-It Is
One of the Worlds Wonders.

London Standards:
That great barrier reef which fringes the
coast of Queensland north of Brisbane, In
the direction of Torres straits, must al
ways rank among the wonders of the
world For 1900 miles the coral animalcula
have raised solid protection against the
rage of the ocean swell at a distance vary
irg from twenty to $50 miles from the
shore, leaving a comparatively safe and
calm inner passage, suitable for naviga-
tion by the largest steamers on their voy-
ages north and east Sundry channels
penetrate the reef at intervals and whole
fleets OF trading schooners are regularly
engaged amid the intricate labyrinth OF
coral islets.
Those who have seen the skeleton madre-
pores and branching corals on the shelves
of museum can form no conception of
the surprising beauty of the living organ
isms vigorous at or near the surface of
the translucent seas. On the ebbing tide
we find every description Of animated
coral growth exposed, from the rounded
masses Of brain coral to the stag's horn
madrepores, those of corymbose form
and a variety too numerous to mention
The brilliant coloration of the myriads
of polyps includes every shade, from the
more somber brown OF the fungla tribe tc
delicate lemon yellows. lilac, pink, rich
green interspersed with golden hues, apple
greens tipped with violet bright red, choco-
late, purple, and even blue. The various
aggregations of minute vivaciousI animals
possess all notifications of radiated in.
fiorescence; some have club-headed ten
tacles, others expand in a feathery fringe
The herald., 1898-11-04

been favorite in the courts of Europe, hav-
ing played before all the crowned heads
One night in November, 1893, while playing
in the royal palace in st. Petersburg at a
reception of the imperial family, his bow
broke He borrowed another, and the
following day he received beautiful bow,
studded with diamonds, from Mr.. Klowsky,
former mayor OF st. Petersburg, as
present from the car The bow was OF
beautiful workmanship, the diamonds alone
Mr.. Theobaldi told me last night, being
worth more than $1,000. After he came to
visit friends in the United States few
months ago he brought the precious bow
with him, and played with it several times
in this city at private gatherings. Mr.
Theobaldi lost it last Monday He was or
his way to Manhattan, with the diamond
bow and another, wrapped in cloth, tucked
under his arm. He stopped to watch the
burning of the ship Andorhcnha. As he
was looking at the blaze some one stole hi.
bow. He did not miss it until he reached
his destination.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Did the Poster Do ItP

TO please his imperial visitor, the sultan
has caused to be painted in celestial blue
the masonry above the pool of Bethesda,
in peacock blue the house of Zaccheus, in
yellow the ruins of the hospital of St. John,
and to be restored the mosaics in the facade
of the mosque of Omar.
He is an impressionist, the sultan. Mo.
net, Degas, Pizarro, the posters of Aubrey
Beardsley and those that explode in inevi-
table colors in ones eyes from the fences
and the pagodas of the boulevards have
affected him as they have affected others
lie likes them, they have conquered him
he is persuaded that they are the latest ex
preston OF the moderns, and the Holy Land
an the way of Wilhelm, is to be for his
greeting vivid as the green, blue and pink
spots that the map marker prints with a
lavish stencil. White lime and the pale
blue OF minerals worn by the wind, the sur
and the rain, grayish tones of the ancient
walls that might have inspired Valesuuez
melancholy air of old editices in ruins under
olive leaves are changed now. They are
amusing.
Wilhelm will not see the Holy Land at all
No one will see it now for many years. Il
is rouged, powdered and made up like a play
actress. 1t has the colored glass beads anc
the printed cotton Of ornaments made TO b,
worn in the glare of the footlights. In tn,
view of Wilhem's education that is pity
Imitation is the sultan's fault. In max
ing of the cities under his rule copies of i'm
pressionist paintings he has made them un
natural. He has prepared the models fol
a generation OF new artists of Paris, Lon
don and Berlin, who will go to the Hol,
Land after the memory of Wilhelm's vis,
shall have vanished, and paint houses il
ruins in primitive lines and trees resemblin,
the ones that are made of shavings for
Noah's ark.-New York Journal
The herald., 1898-11-04
Injunction Issued

DENVER, Col, Nov. 3.-Judge 1!allett
Of the United States Circuit Court today is
sued temporary injunction, restraining
the Southern Pacific and other Western
roads from putting into effect, in violation
mission. freight tariff which would ex-
ciude the product of the steel mill of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company at Pueblo,
Col, from Pacific Coast points.
The new rates from Pueblo were the same
as those from Chicago. The demurrer of
the Southern Pacific Company to the suit
of the Fuel and Iron Company, in which a
claim for damages is made, was overruled
and thirty days given the company to file an
answer. The railroad company is required to
file bond OF $25,00O
The herald., 1898-11-04
Miss Arnold Regrets 1t.

New York Journal: Miss Emma Arnold.
who kissed herself into fame with Lieu
tenant Hobson, has returned home with
her mother for the fall and winter season.
Miss Arnolds friends say that she is much
worried and provoked over the notoriety
which her impulsiveness brought her.
"Miss Arnold wants to forget the motor
iety that came to her. said one. "She
would not have returned home so early
in the season had it not been for this
notoriety, but would have remained longer
III the East, going to the fall resorts
Miss Arnold will be guest of honor at
the Columl ia Club at its first reception uf
the season, the first week in October. which
her friends say proves that the kiss did
not lose her her social sway in this city.
The herald., 1898-11-04
West Virginia to Cincinnati at less than

West Virginia to Cincinnati at less than
the published rates.
Second-Exacting greater charges from
Blake and others than it has from the c.
and o. Company for transporting coal from
the West Virginia mines to Cincinnati.
Third discriminating in transportation
facilities, for the G. and O. Company,
against Blake and others, including pre-
ferential and unjust apportionment or al.
lotment of the cars at the mines for the load
ing and shipping of coal, and, at times, alb
solute neglect to furnish cars within a rea
sonable time, to mine operators not con
nected with the G. and o. Fuel Company.
The case is set for hearing in Washing
ton on November 28th.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Has Lost His Diamond Violin Bow

Ole Theobaldi has lost his violin bow and
he offers $500 reward for it's return. There
is story connected with the bow which
is solo violinist and widely known in
Europe. In the days when the famous Ole
Bull set the world talking with his marvel
GUS skill on the violin, Mr.. Theobaldi was
his most promising pupil. He has for years
The herald., 1898-11-04
HAWAIPS WATERFRONT
rs FORMALLY RESERVED FOR
NATIONAL USE
A Presidential Proclamation Which
May Avoid Vast Amount of
Future Litigation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Ihe President
has issued the following proclamation, re-
serving for the use of the United States
certain water front property in Honolulu
selected by Capt. Tanner recently:
''By the President of the United Stats-A
Proclamation.
Whereas, by joint resolution to provide
to the United States, approved July I, 1898,
the cesslon by the government of Hawaii
to the United States of America of all
rights of sovereignty of whatever kind, in
and over the Hawaiian Islands, and their
dependencies, and the transfer TO the United
States OF the absolute ownership of all pub
lie government or crown lands, public build
ings or editices, forts, harbors, military
equipment and all other public property OF
every kind and description, belonging to the
government of the Hawaiian Islands, was
duly accepted, ratified and confirmed, and
the said Hawaiian Islands and their depen-
dencles annexed as part of the territory of
the United States and made subject to the
sovereign domination thereof, and all and
mentioned, vested in the United States OF
America; and
Whereas, it was further provided in said
resolution that the existing laws of the
United States relative to public lands shall
not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian Isl
ands, but the Congress of the United States
shal. enact special laws for their manage
ment and disposition; and
Whereas, it is deemed necessary, in the
public interests, that certain lots and plats of
| land in the City of Honolulu be Immediately
| reserved for naval purposes;
Now, therefore, l, Vim. Mckinley, Pres
ident OF the United States, by virtue of the
authority in Inc vested, do hereby declare,
proclaim and make known the following de,
scribed lots or plats be and the same are
hereby. reserved for naval purposes until
such time as the Congress of the United
States shall otherwise direct, to-wit
'First-The water front lying between the
Bishop estate and the line Of Richards
street, including the site of prospective
wharves, slips and their approaches.
"Second-The blocks of land embracing
lots Nos. So to 81. 100 to l3l, including Mi
| lalani street to the intersection of Hala-
Lanwila street and the government water
lots lying between the Bishop estate and
Punchbowl and Allen streets.
I'm witness whereof, etc., etc,
(Signed) "WM. M'KiNLEY."
By the President: John Hay, Secretary
of State.
The herald., 1898-11-04

particularly acceptable to the remainder of
the world at this time, and besides saving
untold loss and suffering by innocent non
combatants of a general war, would stand
forever as another of many strong claims
that this country holds upon the gratitude
of the civilized world
The herald., 1898-11-04
SHIPPERS OF COAL
Ask the Authorities to Look After the
Rates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Upon state
ments made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, by G. M. Blake, a coal dealer
Of Cincinnati, and the rates on file in it's
office, the commission has issued an order
directing an investigation of the following
charges against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company:
First-Transporting coal from mines in
The herald., 1898-11-04

Cleveland Plaindealer: eyes, we lost that
good girl that I told you about"
"What was the trouble?"
"Why, she left the water running in the
bath tub, and it leaked through and she
caught cold She said she wouldn't stay in
a house where they didn't have water-tight
floors"
The herald., 1898-11-04

through this war one party has been lest
as patriotic as the other.
He-That's all right, Maria; but it's get
tin too nigh lection time to admit anything
| like that
The herald., 1898-11-04

Puck: $50 he went West to grow up with
the country, did he?"
"Well, he thought he did; but it proved
that he went West and went up with the
country"
The herald., 1898-11-04

e. A. Gibbs of New York, having large
interests in the Santa Fe railroad, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday.
The herald., 1898-11-04

Chicago Post: 'The fact that he has
twentyfour children is not the really re-
markable feature of his case"
"Then what is it,"
"The fact that he has been able to sup
port them"