davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
2:1B p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE rrGHTR-sTHEEf
STATION.

1890 A II, Daily, for LynchbuFg. ~.
lnston, Va. ani CiI.
Forge. Connects eN ~.
sunday with hurkINgl I"
and Aiherine branches. ana
AZ clifton Forge wien SO
FOR Cincinnati
300 Il. NJ. Except SUNDAY 'o~ Co'nm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
n 8 wv Norfolk Weston
oCHtl"
December IL, 1s0s.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BIRD-sTREEr
STATION.


eoo A NJ RICnMOND AAJ A9s-
FOLK NESIIBl III Ll44l4.
ED. Arrives Norfolk .l-
A. NJ. Stops only at t-.-i'
burg, W7yerly and 1l.l..-
Sec0ud-cla.s tickets Aot e.
cepted on this trlln
D.O5 A NJ. THE CHICAGO EEPRLe'
FOR LyuClbuflI Roanoke, t.
lumbus and Chicago. Iur
man Sleeper Roanoke 70 '
Iumbus. also, Tor Bristol.
knoxville, and Chattanooga
1880 P. NJ, For suffolk NJtitolh' ana i--
at Norfolk at 1910 T.. ~.
ro.4s y NJ. For Lyuchburs and IL lbs
uOke, Connects 40 Roanoke
with Washington and Chat.
tanOOga Limited. PuIu.
Sleepers Roanoke 70 Ai,l.
phis and New Orleans. l..
.nIn Sleeper between Il
mond and Lyuchburg. a.l
berths ready for Occupa T
at 9 II. ". Also. J. 70
nan Sleeper Petersburg lHl
Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lylca.
burg md the West daily az sl5 s. ~
and S66 i. NJ. from Norfolk and tf1
East az II 90 4. NJ tnd NESTGBULaD
LIMITED at 6.55 Z. NJ.
Office: s3S Main street.
+. ". COURTNEY
District Passenger Agent
". -. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent
General Once: Roanoke, Va. IA II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
IN AN EASTERN HAREM.
SoneW Wonderfully Valuable Things for Women to Know

the
possessed by me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMoND-
nROAD-sTREET STATION.

$40 A. NJ. Except sunday nom ~
lumbla.
Crop NJ. Daily. from CLIFTON Fofse.
Lexington Va. and 10
burg. and. except sumo 70
from New Castle ana -
ney. JOHN D. POI Is
Assistant General Passenger A---t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON GON-
DOM.
Sailing Wednesdays a 10 A. NJ.
St Paul.....March 10 St. Louis....April II
ST. Louis March 4 Paris ........April 10
New York April New York April 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11
The Winnie Davis Monument Fund.

The following contributions have been
made to the Winnie Davis monument
r,.,l -froo Trabr.1orv 18th Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-11

DAILY except Sunday)
q ~ A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
q 20 Z. NJ, Leaves Elba.
q $40 A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
6:O5 T. NJ. Arrives Elba.
W p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
Y. T y. Myers. President. ia IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Plmples, Boils

entirely eradicated by the use of Knaul's
Extract Sarsaparilla, which is com
pounded after one of the most scien-
titic formulas. / have sold a great
many bottles of this valuable remedy
with the best OF satisfaction, but never
advertised same until perfectly satisfied
OF its worth. The greatest medicine to
take as an invigorator in spring season.
Try bottle and be convinced of its
merit. Respectfully.
r, KNAUL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Babies and Children

are very often fretful, feverish, accom-
panied with unnatural paleness, safe
sign that you should give them few
doses of Knaul's Worm Syrup which is
very pleasant to take and will expell
worms safely, to be had at
r. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03

Flag draped Columbia Theater, ablaze
with national emblems and patriotic de-
vices. was the scene of the fourth an
nual celebration by the National society
of the children of the American Revolu-
ton in observance of Washington's
birthday The decorations were of inn
mense American flags. Stage, balcony.
gallery and boxes were massed in red,
white and blue. A flag used by Mai.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles at his headquar-
tiers in Porto Rico, and another from
the battle ship Maine, were among the
interesting decorations. Flag drills,
short addresses, vocal solos, and Miss
Ethel slesbee, daughter of Captain
Sigsbee OF the navy, sang .Good Old
GLORY, patriotic song. Miss Sgsbee
has AN exceptionally sweet and clear
soprano voice. She is a very handsome
girl as WE'LL
Representative Jonathan p. Doliver
OF Iowa was introduced by Mrs. 10th
rop as the orator of the day. He de-
clared there was deep philosophy in the
patriotic training of children as inau-
gurated by the founders of the society
whose members and friends he was ad.
dressing The children of today must
develop into the men and women of the
future, who will find a place at the rud-
der OF the ship of state, perhaps. Then
their early thoughts and inspiration
would tell. Mr.. Dolliver spoke of the
value of patriotic organizations, such
as the Sons and Daughters and Child
rem of revolutionary descent. Their
societies are not forms of aristocracy,
as had been she cred and criticised.
The aris'ocracy of dollars is fast dis
appearing influence in the country, de-
clared he, and the great families of the
past were small today as the small
families would be great. The true
American arlstocracy is not of wealth,
of family, of social position, but of pa
triotism, sacrifice and service.
Mr.. Deliver said he saw with delight
the growing respect for the flag, which
wa no lopger to be desecrated by ad-
artis hers who would seek per-
IL above country. While there
10 law protecting the flag, the
I'd stripes are now guarded by a
feeling on the subject, greatly
the work of the Daughters of
lean Revolution.
may be allowed to become
nd advise you for a moment
= the children of today that
hey bay books secure the biogra-
on patriots, the stories of the
early struggles of our forefathers
! The representative paid pretty tri
aate to Washington and to the soldiers
bit ile American army in the war with
Spain. Mlllons of children stood be-
hind tne innteers, he said, saying.
I'VE, too, are ready to sacrifice our
lives for onr lear country,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
Home Seekers. Chean Exc,,rs;o,

The North Western Line Will sell
home seekers excursion tickets Febru-
AIRY q, March Z, and Fl, with favorable
Tune limits. to numerous points in the
West and South at exceptionally low
rates. For tickets and full information
apply to agents Chicago u North West
ern R'y. 10 4teot
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

| notice by the REVIEW that Denison
is already planning their Fourth of
July celebration and are hunting up
the best way to make red lemonade,
but in spite of my being so far behind
the times must tell you of the way
Washinglon's birthday was honored
here. Washington seems more alive
here than in other places. His lovely
old home at Mt. Vernon, the pictures,
statues, and war relics make one think
less of the tiresome cherry tree and
more of the living, vital man. Perhaps
the fires of patriotism burned more
brightly because of the presence of the
Daughters of Revolution. In attend
ing their meetings it has seemed a far
cry from 1875, The Daughters are very
bright women of the world, conserva-
tive and ultra fashionable of the We're
De We're stamp. l was reminded of
the man who could not see the town
for the houses. One could hardly see
the women for their gowns The frou
frou of their silken skirts, the elegance
OF gowns that were imported from Paris,
the wonderful creation in hats and the
perfume of countless flowers was in
toXicating. 1t was difficult to think of
the word revolution, but that the
Daughters are very patriotic is very
plain to be seen. Mrs. Daniel Man
ming, the president general of the order,
is said to have had fourteen new gowns
from Paris to wear during the congress
For the benefit and comfort of the Fri
day club | will say that what the ladies
don't know about parliamentary useage
would occupy about the space taken
by the Charles Dudley Warner library
The ladies use Roberts Rules of Order
but as he was silent upon one point
one of the ladies consulted Speaker
Reed. He wrote a letter in which he
said that it was his impression" thai
such a ruling would be proper. Ont
lady arose to ask if they should accept
Mr.. Reeds impression? Why, she
said, did he not say opinion? AS Mr.
Reed wasn't there and as only echo ans
wered shall never know. This brigh
little skit was read at dinner attend
ed by MIR. Reed since he sent his sim
preston to the congress.
You do quite well
\ To cast your spell
On congressional cavorters,
But you find your match
When you toe the scratch
With Revolutionary Daughters.
They know no rules
Taught in the schools
established authority,
/ Nor can they see
How it can be
Ones always majority.
For their sweet talk
You cannot balk
With low resembling gave;
II Try not again,
With tongue or pen,
Their tangles to unravel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03

The weather has been fine of late and
everyone is making the most of it, my
self among the number. have divided
my time about equally between the
Daughters of the Revolution and con-
gress. 1t is difficult to say which has
the most of that detachable quality call
ed ginger" but before this reaches
you both ladies and congress will have
dispersed to their homes.
G. E. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-03

Get the strongest wire fence on ealth
of the Green Bav Lumber Go.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
THE RICHNESS Of CAPE NOME.
1T WILL RIVAL THE KLONDIKE.
Dispatch From Major Ray-The District
the Richest Ever Known-NesrIy Three
Thousand People There-Gress suffer
ing for Many.

Washington, Sept. 22.-General Shafter
has sent to the war department a copy oil
dispatch which he has received from
Major z. II. Ray. 1t is dated at st. Mi
chaels, August 81, and is as follows:
q find at Anvil and along the beach.
between 5000 and $500 people. Fully $500
people will be compelled to leave there be-
fore the close of navigation, owing to the
lack OF fuel and shelter. From all / can
learn there will be but three steamers here
to return before the season closes. Unless
the people can get away there will be
great suffering and probably loss of life.
which it will be impossible TO ameliorate.
AS rule all have plenty OF money to
pay their passage. l therefore suggest
that the transportation companies be
warned OF the condition OF affairs and the
treasury department be asked to order cut
tiers to remain there as late as possible to
meet any emergency.
The Cape Nome district is one of the
richest ever discovered in our country
and will rival the klondike. Beach wash
ing is God-send to the destitute and
stranded here. There are from six hun
dred to one thousand people along the
beach and they are taking out from $40
to $3.50 per day per man with rockers.
THE gulch district is as yet not fully
developed, but shows great richness
wherever worked. l look for the greatest
results next season.
'Will make full report from Fort Egg
bert. | sail from here to that point to-
morrow"
Shafter says he has notified the trans
portation companies OF the amount OF
patronage they can expect if they have
ships at Fort st. Mchaels TO bring the
people down.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sept 25.-Ply-
mouth, the capital OF the island OF Mont
zerIat, reports the destruction by fire Of
many buildings which had escaped the
recent hurricane and most OF the remain
ing ruins We're consumed, greatly intensi-
tying the distress OF the populace, which
is growing demoralized over the tardy
and inadequate relief. The laborers refuse
10 unload the relief cargoes unless paid
double.
At Anguilla 700 inhabitants are wildly
appealing for immediate supplies of water
and food, the recent hurricane having de-
stroyed all the provisions and wrecked
the shops and the habitations and the sea
having wrecked all the wells and rain
cisterns.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
OREGON.

The run of fish at Cello is very
slack
The telephone company has conclud.
ed to extend line up both forks oi
Coos river.
According to the Pendleton papers,
dodder weed has made its appearance
in that territory.
The school board of Astoria, has de.
cided that Spanish shall be taught ir
the high school.
Umatilla county has had ideal wealth
er for the harvesting, and the crop is
nearly all gathered.
The Sumpter council has ordered the
laying OF eigh'-foot sidewalks in tn,
business part OF town.
There are $3.50 bridges ard culverts
en- the public roads in Union county.
OF these. over 100 are bridges.
Some keepmen were arrested n fen
days ago near Granite, Grant coun,.
or obst 4 ting the public highway.
Dan Kelley, a miner, was found dead
in cabin near Bridgeport last week
and the circumstances were suspicious.
A man of middle age was found re-
Gently in the loft of an old barn at In
dependence. 1t is thought to be a
case of suicide.
The body of an unknown man was
found recently at the Southern Pacific
switch, in the south part of Albany
this Tuesday morning.
The body of Della, the 12-year old
daughter of E. Scoville, of Tillamook,
was found at low tide at the fork of the
Nehalem river with stone tied to her
neck. The girl had been missing from
her home at Nehalem about a week.
The second week of Southern Ore
CONS state normal school has opened
with an attendance of 105 students, not
including AZ in the training department
People of Enterprise are making ov-
crtures TO Lewiston. Idaho, to get Il
road down the Imnaha so that the trade
of that section will go to the Idaho
city.
County Surveyor Il. c. Branson
with party of eight, started for Silet7
bay, word has reached MEANWHILE that
the two packers who were to carry the
food were lost, and the rest OF the party
were without food for four days. They
were so weak and feint that they were
only able to crawl about on Cheir hands
and knees. The packers were still
in the mountains, but no one know.
where.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30

Los Angeles, Sept. 2..-Official reports
OF two battles between Mexicans and
Iaquis have just been received here.
General Luis Torres has declared the
campaign suspended until October but
the Yaquis were not consulted on that
point. Lorenzo Torres also appears to
have made different arrangements.
On September Ia Lorenzo Torres
crossed the river to Vicam, town sup
posed to have been captured by Luis
Torres in August, and found the Indians.
They attacked his rear guard and a run
ming fight ensued. The report says the
Indians were dispersed and nine killed.
The Mexican loss was five killed and nine
wounded, among the latter Lieutenant
Colonel Navarro of the Eleventh battal-
ion, one of the best officers on the Mexican
side.
The report of a battle on the 18th IS
also authentic and its statements may
be accepted. The forces under Hernandez.
number not stated, encountered 1000 In
dams near Lake Zaquacca, a small lagoon
between TORN and Potam. The Indians
'~N AVN wv oPNh hcAu anu SOuSnL
cover in the thick woods, where the com
bat ragged for more than two hours. be-
ginning at o'clock in the morning. The
report says the Indians were defeated.
leaving on the field 81 dead The Mexi-
can losses are stated as IA soldiers killed
and 80 wounded. Major Ruiz of the
National Guard was mortally wounded,
and Julian Esponzo, captain of the va
quis who aie friendly to the Mexicans,
and Tetebias, a lieutenant in the 10
years war, were killed.
An interesting feature of the reports
is the statement that several inhabitants
OF river towns We're taken prisoner by the
Naquis in July, and have been released
and have returned to headquarters in To-
rim. Heretofore the Mexicans have rep
resented the Yaquis as invariably tortur-
ing and killing all prisoners
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
LATE TELEGRAPBIC NEWS.

The permanent organization of the Am
erican Hide & Leather Company has been
effected.
A formal strike of bricklayers and stone
masons employed on the new federal
building in Chicago has been ordered.
Kid Mccoy had little difficulty in get
ting away with Steve O'Donnel in the
arena in New York city. 1t took six
rounds.
The heavyweight championship battle
between Tom Sharkey and Jim JeIfries
will take place on October 81, instead of
the 23d.
AS a result of a domestic quarrel JUDD
son Herrenden of Port Huron, Mich, has
three bullets in his body and Mrs. Herren-
den is dying
But three of the Spanish vessels now at
Hong Kong viii be of any use TO the
United States-the Don Juan de Austria,
Isla de Cuba and Isla de Luzon.
An attempt was made recently to wreck
the east bound passenger train on the
Montana Central passenger train on the
Montana Central railway at Iron Siding,
north of Helena, Mont.
Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley will
succeed Rear Admiral Howison in COM
mand of the South Atlantic station. He
has no protest to make against the as
signment which the navy department Sc
lected for him.
The trial of Admiral Montojo, former
chief in command OF Spain's naval forces
in the Philippines, has began. The prose-
cution demanded a sentence of imprison-
ment for life, with dismissal from the SER
vice.
he oilery owned by the Fraser River
Oil & Guano Syndicate, situated opposite
Ladner's Landing, Vancouver, b. c., was
almost totally destroyed by fire recently.
The loss exceeds $4,000, covered by in
surance.
General Brooke has issued an order per-
hitting municipalities to pull down and
dispose OF all temporary Spanish fortiii-
cations, returning to the owners such ma
terial as was confiscated by the Spanish
COR governmental pcrposes-
Over 5000 persons are dead and missing
as a result OF the recent typhoons in
Japan, according to advices brought by
the steamer Empress of India from the
Orient The empress dowager of China is
said to be seriously i'll. Ii Hung Chang
has been recalled to power
President Loubet has visited the site of
the exposition OF 1900 and urged the di-
rectors of the work to exert themselves to
the utmost, in order to show the world
in 1900 that France is still Strong, la
borious, united nation, whose generous
soul is filed with the sense of her mission
of progress and peace, and that she has
not been affected by fleeing quarrels."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
MONTANA.

The public schools of Helena are.
crowded and additional rooms and
teachers will be supplied.
W. B. Sheppard and Joseph Holtz, OF
Gleudive, have shipped two carloads
of heavy horses to Marshall, Mich.
Charley Kline has threshed 1900.
bushels of oats for Mike Wehinger. Mr..
Kline reports large crops out in the.
Pine Hills region.
George Pirrie of Halbert, has pur-
chased of Weydert Bros, of Lewiston,
5000 head of yearling ewes, at $3.50 per
head, delivery to be made September
25th.
Jesse Reeves, we'll known to old tim
ers in Glendive and Dawson county, ar
rived from Nebraska and has decided
to locate in Dawson county with his
herd of 1000 cattle.
District clerk Charles A. Wiley, of
Miles City, has just completed the re-
port of school census for school dist
riot No. l. The whole number under
the age OF 81 is 1854.
The jury in the case of Patsy Dwyer
of Great Falls, accused of the murder of
Robert Thorton, at Gilt Edge, brought
in decree of guilty, and sentanced the
accused to two and a half years in the
penitentiary.
Governor Smith, of Montana, has.
sent word to Manager Bolster of the
Spokane Industrial Exposition that he
will be present in response to the invi-
tation TO take part in the ceremonies
of international day on October 10.
The school for the deaf and blind at
Boulder, began it's fall term with f. s.
Tillinghast as matron, l.. Divine
teacher for the deaf in the primary de-
partment and Miss Margaret David
son, who recently came from Ogden,
Utah, as teacher for the blind.
Helena branch 29S Catholic Knights
of America, has the honor of having as
member the first woman ever admit
ted to the order, Miss Kitty Gordon, of
that city. At the convention of the
Catholic Knights of America at Kan
sas City, held last May, it WAS determ-
ined to permit women to enter the or
ganization.
Joseph X. Richards, a station tend
er in the Rarus mine at Butte, was
crushed to death by the cage last week
He got on at the 100O-foot level, intend
ing to take lot of machine drills to the.
surface. Near the 45O-foot level he
dropped one of the drills, the end of
which is supposed to have caught on
the other side. He was literally torn
to pieces. He was 80 years of age and
has been working in the mine two years
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
IDAHO.

Ground has been broken for the new
Episcopal church at Boise.
There is good deal of activity at the
state university at Moscow.
A double daily mail service is to be
inaugrated between Wallace and Null
Ian as soon as the contract can be let.
The news of the death of ex-Judge
Piper at Seattle is received with regret.
The state land board, through the
county treasurer, will hold a sale OF
school land next month, the date of
which has not been announced.
1t is understood that Company d will
be home the first Tuesday in October, or
one week from Tuesday. The people
are anxiously awaiting the coming of
the boys, and the welcome will be sim
cere and cordial.
George, the 12-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Walls, of Osborn. was acct
dentaly shot and killed last week He
was handling a shotgun, which was in
some way discharged, the whole load
entering the body about three inches be-
low the heart
A teamster named William Smith, OF
Wallace, fell from his horse while TAX
ing ride, the horse becoming unman-
agable and causing the saddle to turn.
His head struck on a rock, fracturing
his skull, from which he is still in a
critical condition.
The levy for state and county pur-
poses is $3.50 at Nampa. To this will
be added the special school levies in
districts where a special tax was voted.
The citizens of Caldwell, Nampa, and
Payette will have the city tax in addit-
ion. The levy for last year was $3.15
for state and county purposes.
+. I. kirkland, general secretary of
the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., for the past
three years, will leave Pocatello soon
to go to Texarkana, Texas, where he has
been called to the position of secretary
of a new association with a new $4,000
building now nearly completed and
considered one of the most substantial
and handsome buildings erected for the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The Bulletin says: A few weeks
ago w. H. Blackman, of Bennett creek,
went to Omaha with a lot of cattle,
leaving his ranch and the stock and
property there in charge of Fred Tay-
lor hired man. Returning the latter
part of last week, Mr.. Blackman found
his place looted and the hired man gone
for parts unknown, taking with him a
fine team of bays, blackboard wagon.
set of double harness, rife, shotgun, re-
yolver, wagon sheet, and a lot of blank
cts, Mr. Blackman's property.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
Is the Man Who shot sowder.

Middlesboro, KY, Sept. 25.-The man
who shot General Sowder has been found
to be General" Turner, 2O-year- old son OF
Jack Turner, the leader of the Turner
faction. General Turner telephoned to
the police today: 81 shot General Sowder.
What are you going to do about itl"
a posse composed OF 20 men is being
organized by Chief of Police Ball to 90
after General" Turner. The Turner's. 80
strong, are barricaded in General Tur-
ner's saloon, the quarter house of that
faction. They say that if the posse at
tempts to arrest Turner they will shoot
them down.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-30
All Boiler Makers Are Called out.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-At a meeting
of the striking boilermakers motion
that men of all shops that work on all
transports-whetheS government or char
teredY-stay out until the eight-hour day,
guaranteed by law on government work,
ia granted them on all transport work,
was unanimously carried. A motion that
this action be final was also carried.
BY this action the union men working
are called out, as well as the men of the
Eureka Iron Works, who are working on
the Centennial and were granted their de-
mands by the contractors.