davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
MAssANETTA SPRINGS,

NEAR HARRIsONBURG. VA. FINEST
Antl-Maiarial and Ant-GOut Water IN
this country. First-class table. excellent
beds. and pure air. Season opens lUNE
LIST. Colonel WILLIAM T. ROBINS.
mN25-T INK SnntJu prOprlctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
VIRGINIA BEACH.

THE LODGE" OPENED FOR THE
SEASON. New. nicely furnished. Rates
moderate. Apply 10
Mrs H. G. KINSEY. .
je Sun. W&F1m'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
LODGE,

GLEN ALLEN.
Train leave Elba Station at Sl2 and
S:45 \. NJ, and at u 90, 40. and $40 z. NJ.
Roundtrip, ~ cents.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves at $50 A. NJ
and return az $40 Z. VI. my R-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
4 Sure Thing.

We don't know what society
May testify OF him,
But we nathless know of Funston
lie was surely in the swim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

A snow-storm is predicted for the gene
raj neighborhood of Virginia the present
week. Great country. this of ours,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SWEET CuALypEATE SPRINGS.

ALLEGHANI COUNTY. VA.
These charming Springs are situated I'm
a lovely valley, enscOnced IN the back
bone OF the Alleghanles, III an elevation
of 3.Oo0 feet. In the midst Uf the Springs
Region" OF Virginia, and only nine miles
from Allegheny Stationwthe highest point
on the Chesapeake and ONO railway
Beef and mutton supplied from the
finest bluegrass sod. Vegetables IN
abundance. grown In the garden OF this
noted property. Rates moderate For
further particulars write
b. f.. EAGLE. Jr..
60 Of SUNK WIN Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

There is another big night now on I'm
New York-cold tea against beer. under
the auspices of the Church Army. The
Herald says tea is little weak, but is
hopeful OF making a draw OF IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

ELEGANT, COOL, FURNISHED
Rooms i'm good location in New York city
for the summer Address - west Forty
ffth street je Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Chenpcning His Value,

Mrs. Youngwife: You are awful dear to
me, Harry.
Harry: Yes, but your habit Of telling
others about ii makes me feel very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

about the prize-fight. That's probably
where he differs from FitzsimmOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

MRS. \. seldom JONES WILL OPEN
her House 10 Summer Boarders. Uni
versitv Of Virginia, second door above
gymnasium. Boarders received for
al. t. 4-Suu& W4tB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Resolutions Of respect TO deceased mem
bers passed by societies. corporations as
soclations. or other organizations VIII De
charged for as advertising matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
,uUIJ, HOTEL SUMMER RESORT,

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT; GOOD
board: convenient 10 station. Otterburn
IIthia served Terms. $l.JO per day: s.
per week Address KENDALL & co"
-N'i'''" ~ o r. Sun Th& Sun4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Gle NOEL"

BON AIR, VA: THE FIFTH SEASON
of this Select Family Resort and SANTA
rum for children opens JUNE lst Num-
Der limited For terms apply 10 a. T..
NOEL, sol east Broad street, Richmond,
Va my l4-Sun Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

All letters and kilograms must be ao-
dressed TO TIE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

All letters recommending candidates FOR
office must be paid for 90 insure thtT
publication. This is long-standing rule
OF ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
MOONIIGUT ENCIRsION
GRAND PICNIC
EXCURSION TO OLD POINT AND
nICkRDE beach,
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL
LODGE. 80 80. A. T. and A. ~: ~,
Attend a stated communication Of ~
your lodge ~ Masonic Temple
MONDAY EVENING az SOD o'c.orh
Members OF sister lodges and tr1nsi Do.
brethren are fraternally invited
by order OF the WOrshipful Master
j.. bOTIIGHElNEk.
~ l2-Sub2dA1ts secretar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

A good business foundation often de
pends OH a good seller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Grtenbrier White Sulphur Springs

WEST VIRGINIA
OPEN JUNE -. TO OCTOBER lST
The representative resort or the South.
The great central point Of reunion OF the
best society or the North South East
and West. Famous Hot Sulphur Baths,
HARRINGTON MILLS,
nv u Sun TuN Ih9gt Manner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Grand SsC'ys once. Masonic Temple
Richmond. Va. June . iHe.
4 SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS II
or THE MOST WORSHIpFlL Ky
GRAND LODGE OF 4. D. AND 4. ~
NJ. OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. W.
Boz held ln the Masonic Han DO LrNiusr.
Va. Oh TUESDAY. jane D.. 1879. ca. q
o'clock 4 NJ. for the purpose Of iay 3
the cornerstone OF the John Ndud0 %
Tucker Memorial Han.
BY order Of the Most WOrsnlpui Ora =
Master. GEORGE ~. CARRlNGTON
je 9-3t Grand Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

II appears that the beautiful and
WOrld-famous Lakes Of Killarney. In Ire
land, are for sale and I'm peril of be-
coming private property" This has moved
certain Irsh-Americans Of Greater
New York to propose that the Irish
men in New York shall purchase the
"ever-fair" region, maintain 1t as a
national park for the people Of Ireland.
and thereby perpetuate the worldwide
interest that has centered about Muck
ross Abbey, sweet Innisfallen." the Tore
waterfall. and the Gap. The New York
Herald says practically the whole of the
Killarney district, which IL owned by
the Earl of Kenmare and Me-. Herbert,
Of Muckross, has been placed i'm the
hands Of their Dublin solicitors for sale,
and already private capital has been ill.,
terested in its purchase. Ia few weeks
the mansion. house, and demesne VII
be offered for sale TO the highest bid
der.
The plan Of purchase above outlined has
met with pronounced success thus far.
raj prominent Irish-Americans who were
interviewed on the subject. expressed
themselves strongly in favor of the move
ment, and the consensus of opinion was
that there would be no difficulty in raising
enough money to purchase the property
and insure its preservation as national
Irish park. 1t is said that that portion
Of the beautiful lake district offered for
sac cmDrGces about 1900 acres, which
can be bought for $4,000"
What private ownership of the pro-
perty might mean is suggested as follows:
III the property were to pass into private
hands the new owner could do a. h.
pleased. The public have no rights of
way or otherwise on the shores Of the
lakes save, perhaps, the privilege to EN-
bark and disembark at Ross Quay. They
nave no right on the waters whatever
The new proprietor of Muckross might, if
he so deaNed. shut out the tourists and
public from Muckross Abbey. the Tore
Dnish Island. and the Classic roads. lie
could cut down the woods. close the lakes
ana. in short. wipe out Killarney, one o.
the worlds greatest points of interest"
NO patriotic citizen of wealth in Ire
land or England" concludes The Herald,
seems to know how to attempt to save
Killarney, and ii has been left for the
loyal sors Of Erin in New York to come
to the rescue"
Certainly. it is TO be hoped in the in
terest Of all that is beautiful and TO.
mantle, that Killarney will not be "wlped
out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

Some men date their rise in life from
the time they fell-in love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
noANokE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.

TEN MILES FROM SALEM VA,
OPENED JUNE lst.
Elevation. ,. 200 feet; large lawn, plenty OF
shade. Sulphur. Chalybcate. Freostone,
and Limestone Waters; reasonable ra' .s.
Write for descriptive pamphlet. contain
ing analysis OF waters, certificates. refer
ences. &c. LOng-dstance telephone con-
necttOn. j. ii. CHAPMAN,
te NV F&Sun. cOdlm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Emphasizing the Inevitable.

Husband Nwaiting In the hallway TO
take the bus that awaits the start tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Buckroe Beach Hotel,

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY,
Directly Opposite Capes, Two Miles from
Fort Monroe, on Electrician Line.
OPENS MAY 18TH
Reasonable rates. Best and safest bath
ing on the coast Fine Fishing. Largest
pavilion in the State. Free use of pavilion
and grounds to Sunday-school excursions,
&c. For rates apply to
CHARLES II. HEWlNS,
my 1i-2m Manager. Hampton. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA,

RECOMMENDED BY THE MEDICAL
Society of Virginia, IS celebrated for its
cures Of dyspepsia IN its various forms
Most extended and beautiful grounds I'm
the mountains. For descriptive pamphlet
terms. testimonials. &c. write to
lie lin Q. A. COLHOEN. Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
HEVALENTINE MUSEUM

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 A. Al. 10 8 l.. a.
Admission. % cents. Free Oh SATURDAY So
de l3-ly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
THE INTERMONT,

MnIIuTLII Tnn Hotel and Springs,
WlIlIW IHlW llIT Rockfish Gap Blue
wv" Ridge Mountains.
Elevation. 1000 feet. a delightful summer
resort Fine views strong Chalybeate and
other waters. Within sight Of junction Of
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and
Ohio railways. Only 12O miles from Rich
mond. Reasonable rates Address
my 23-3m MASSIE K CO. Alton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
MlLLBORO' SPRINGS.
VIRGINIA..
OPEN JUNE ETH.

For rates and booklet, address.
j. GRAHAM DAVIDSON. Manager.
MilborO' Springs.
je slim Bath county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11

MEETING or BOARD Of DENrAL
E\AMI\EkS. The Virginia State Board
OF Dental Examiners Will mold its 'esu.Ai
snnIIaI Examination IN the capitol bui.4-
no m RichnIOnd. IT. ESDAN. June tAc
III 1899. al O'Clock A. NJ. FOr fclut'
ments. cts, candidates will apply to- ih'
Ii. w. CAMPBELL. secretary
Suffolk. Va
J. V HALLER. President
my lo-td Wvthavill'. Va
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
OBITUARY..
GILBERT s. VAN TELT.

Gilbert S. Van Telt, well known and leading
citizen OF New Brunswick. n. j. died at his home
in that city yesterday morning He was born at
Davson's Mills. in Middlesex County. on April H.
1898 He began life as farmer and obtained a
common school education at his native place by
private study also he became proficient In all that
relates to banking and commerce. He held POSI-
tons with A. T. Stewart & Co. Arnold, Constable
q Co.. and in 1864 became one Of the drygoods frm
OF Stoddard Duncan & Van Teit, In New-Bruns-
wick which firm continued for twenty-six years.
when it was dissolved by the death of w. c. Stod-
dard.
Mr.. Van Telt withdrew. and the firm OF h D.
Duncan & Co. succeeded the old firm. Mr. van
Telt served for many years as director and vice
president of the National Bank Of New-Jersey, IN
New Brunswick and as director OF the new
brunswick lire Insurance Company: MT Van Tet
was active in religious work, was ior eight year
superintendent OF the sunday schooI c9hnec.Su i
with the First Reformed Church, served IN tne
Board of Elders and since 1870 had been the treas,
urer of the church. Mr.. van lett was rePu'eu
wealthy He leaves widow.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

- c,raav schools and by the daily contact
a. The inferior race with the superior for years
and even for generations. ,,,,
The greatest crime ever perpetrated: no. on,S nS
asav s,ns, ,ihertv hut against the Southern negro.
was when. without preparation he was clotned
'rStb ali the rights and privileges and RESPONSE
hilites of citizenship. - n..
ard this remedy can only be found In a quah,
ca sufrraCe. The ballot must only be intrusted
10 the yirtuous and intelligent. How many @ nieii
vote who are intelligent but are not Nirtuous,
"a Ynanv more vote who are virtuous, out not
Intelligent? Restrict the suffrage to those nay a,
ing both these qualifications, and one OF tne
greatest causes of Irritation VIII pe reIhoNeu' ~
mated and the happiness and the material ana nd
moral condition of the Southern negro VIII De
greatly enhanced.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
,w rrAcrE CONVENTION CLOSES.

.s,urv PARK. n. j.. July % '(specaD.-The con-
,.o-t,or NJ the Commercial Law League OF America
cana to n close this afternoon. AZ the morning
session George w. Bates. of Detroit read paper
on Negotiable Instruments Law lie sain 'hat
this was designed secure a uniform Ia" on 'he
subject of commercial paper throughout the United
States.
..It was drafted" continued Mr.. Bates. by John
7, Crawford. Of the New-York Bar Its provisions
tend to fortify the negotiabity of commercial pa
nor and establish It's validity In the hands OF bona
Nde holders II also settles the disputed question
that 4 promissory note is negotiable. The advan-
,aee Of the act is that 1t is law for the State. as
well as a law creating uniformity with the law
~ other States The administration of the law is
Essentially sectional The interests OF trade de-
mand that this should cease. This act Is be
lieved to be competent 10 abrogae all Objectionable
features" nj, o,, -,
George H. Mccall. OF Massillon. Ohio. read a
nape. on Foreign Corporations lie SAID, after
nuoting Section l0l OF the New-Jersey corporation
law. GThat State practically adopts and proposes
IN administer certain parts OF the laws OF all
states Territories and nations Of the known world;
she makes her proposition broad enough 10 secure
Immediate benefits from the legislative novelties
OF tne future and the lawmakers OF new nations
vet TO be carved ont ot the Orient Will find New
Jersey ready TO do business on their own terms"
Resolutions approving the movement for the
adoption OF a unifoI IA law on the subject OF ne
gotiable instruments we're approved.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
FREIGHT HANDLERS PLEASED.
SATISFIED THAT THEY WILL BE FAINT
TREATED-sToNE THROWING AT
THE TRAINS.

The eight hundred freight handlers employed in
the Jersey City yard Of the Pennsylvania haiiroaa
Company have refused to be Influenced by ,he
delegates Of the New-York strikers. and have de-
cided to settle their differences with the company
or interference. The seem to be contented
with the result of the conference that their com
mittee had with General Superintendent Sheppard
and with the concessions made .... ..
The men will not be required to work on sunday
during the summer months and Will be cornpen-
stated for time lost on pay days in collecting their
wages Considerable time is consumed In paying
off the freight handlers. and 1t has been the rule
10 suspend work while the were being paid.
and the time occupied was deducted These con-
cessons have pleased the freight handlers. who
are convinced that the company will listen to their
appeals and grant any reasonable request.
The Rev. Father Brady whose plea swerved the
men from striking. has been commended for his
course. He has been dislncned 10 make any state
ment about his action. but so many stories have
been printed that reflect on the integrity OF the
priest that yesterday he made formal denial that
he influenced In any way to address and APP
peal to the would be strikers.
The jersey City police have been investigating
ST. and II is said that Detective Morris has learned
that man In sympathy with the strikers occupies
apartments in Railroad-aye. and that he and MS
wife have hurled stones at the workmen's train
tenders had not been arrested at late hour last
evening. The train was stoned last evening as 1t
was passing the Marion station. but the cars were
moving rapidly and II Is said that no one was hurt:
the Italians drew a revolver and fired at his assail-
ants.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
PREVALENCE OF TYPHOID.
MORE CASES FOUND IN RURAL THAN CITY
DISTRICTS MORTALITY FOR JUNE.

MORE CASES FOUND IN RURAL THAN CITY
DrsTRTCTs- MORTALITY FOR JUNE.
Alhauv. Julv 2S-The State Board Of Health. In
view Of the recent typhoid fever epidemics In New
ark and Philadelphia and the general belief that an
unusual number of deaths from the fever occurred
throughout the country last year. has been analyz-
ing the figures for New-York State TO find In what
localities the disease especially prevalent The
deaths from typhoid fever have been compared with
,hose of all causes 1t is noticed that the death
rate from typhoid in the States OF this coun-
trv where careful records kept, is higher than
in certain countries of Western Europe.
Typhoid fever is usually more prevalent IN rural
districts than in cities. The rate III 'he shidi'
towns and country districts in this State was IN
1907 40 and in 1898 ia deaths In 10000 The cities
of the State do not all of them have lower rate
than the rest of the State and the state Boaro'
in a .tabulation Of the death rate figures, groups
them for conI enence into three classes-those
having a rate below that OF the rural distrlcts'
those having about the same rate. and those having
A decidedly higher rate In the nrst Glass; cltes
having low rate of deaths from the disease In
each 10 900 deaths in 1897 placed Newly ork,
Rrooklyn Yonkers Utica and Auburn; In the sec
ond class, Buffalo Rochester, Syracuse and Troy
and in the third Albany, Emira and Binghamton'
The Board says that in most OF the cities as IN
the State at large. there was In 1898 decided IN
crease OF deaths from typhoid fever, and six OF
the twelve cities had higher rate than tne rutal
districts in the same year: Rochester and Ionkers
alone had decrease. but In New-York and AUBURN
the Increase was slight. The most remarkable IN
crease was In Troy, which. on the basis OF last
years returns should rank with Elmira, Bingham
ton and Albany as unusually exposed 10 the dlS-
The Board Of Health also issued It's June bue-
tin to-day which shows that 9.433 deaths have been
reported. about 400 in excess OF the average OF
the last ten years. Diarrhual diseases are re-
ported as causing CSC deaths This IS nearly double
that Of June 1898. but It IS below the average for
the month This cause of death has varied IN It's
reported June mortality from 372 in 1888 TO LIZ In
1899. There is customarily sudden rise from the
reported deaths in May OF about 600, which is not
far from the current increase. The June increase
in diarrhpal mortality Is. however confined TO the
large cities and almost entirely to New-York city,
whence all except 100 OF the total deaths are re.
ported IT'S mortality being nearly double that OF
June last Smallpox caused seven deaths In New
York City, eight cases having been reported since
June /. The outbreak at Coeymans Is suspended
but It appeared extensively under similar CON
ditions (negro brckyard laborers from virginia.
at Athens but not extending beyond these laborers
Al Niagara Falls and also at Weedsport cases al
first mistaken for chckenpox have been discovered
the sources OF which are not yet clear.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
LARGER Production OF METALS.
NEARLY ,s.ooo.oo MORE OF GOLD PRODUCED
i.rN 1903 THAN IN 1897 IN THIS COUNTRY


..rh Eroneering and Mining Journal" OF New
vork in Its issue OF July %. will contain sum
mary of the statistics OF the mlnera anu ne.a, pr
diiction In the United States for lo'o cohecoeu "
u , ,,,ai tarstrv" These revised statistics
show that the total value OF the mineral producuon
of the United States in 1898 was 500 5000 against
ss,s s(4 500 Id 1897 There was also producuop Oh
copper lcad silver and gold from foreign ores ana
bullion valued at s5S9sl25 In 1898 against sf"i-tf
I'm 1897 Most substances showed large increase
in production in 1898 and a proportonateiy larger
increase in the values of the products. owing 10 '
general rise in prices for these commoditfs' -
The production of copper increased from I|o,o1o
long tons in 1897 to 1921 In 1885, the Increase pehs
due chiefly to Arizona and Michigan Inc ,ota' ",
1893 was the largest in the history OF the uh''eu
States The domestic production OF gold IN 1870 was
s Os2 4O against $50 2l0 1856 in 1891 the largest part
Of the increase coming from Colorado. Ihe proauc.
ton of silver in 1898 was &76S,l27 ounces aeans'
S. i57 292 ounces in 1897. There was also rehned III
1898 i'm the United States 065552 ounces OF GOLD ana
49, 900 ounces Of silver from imported ores anu
bullion The production of pig iron, not including
ferro-manganese, was u560.l65 long tons, against
941S 5 in 1884, the production in 1898 being the iars
est in the history Of the United States. The domes-
tic production OF lead was 22s 5 short tons, against
1877 7B in 1897. In addition the American smeters III
1898 produced s9.29 tons Of lead from foreign ore
and bullion. The production OF quicksilver III 1850
3O 493 TASKS, against 26,O79 in 1897 chiefly IRON
California each year. The production OF zinc IN 1898
was ia 1Oi short tons against 10o37 In 1897 There
was also production Of S274 tons Of zinc white IN
1898 against 26;262 In 1891 30 ..-,,
The total production Of coal was 2s,l l065l9 short
tons. against 2O0S57,2l in 1891 of which 81 sieeo
tons in 1898 and lSS tons in 1897 was anthracite
All the coal producing States, except Illinois and
Iowa, made increased outputs. The production U o,
coke 15S9797 short tons in 1898. against ~ 6sos
in 1897. The production of petroleum was 81 IHi5o
barrels against 81 1874 1888 in 1897 the large falling on
being due to New. York, Pennsylvania and the Lima
field. However, the average price OF petroleum IN
1893 much higher than In the previous year
The production of phosphate rock was 1,2oIao long
tons against 10O7. 367 In 1897 Phosphate mining was
generally prosperous in 1898 account OF the mucn
higher prices prevailing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TRIAL OF SPANISH OFFICERS.
A COURT MARTIAL TO CONSIDER THE sURRES.
DER OF SANTIAGO.

coURT-MARTIAL TO CONSIDER THE sURREN.
DER OF SANTIAGO.
Madrid July 2s-The trial Of Generals Toral
and Bareja and others for surrendering sanu-
ago de Cuba will begin on Monday before su-
preme court martial, and it is expected to oe-
cupy six or seven slttings OF the court 1t s
stated that General Blanco. who was Governor
General of Cuba during the late war, has signed
a deposition to the effect that he gave General
Toral permission to surrender all Of the district
under his command with the exception OF Man.
zanilio. The defence also relies upon a tee.
gram from General Linares, General Torals
predecessor, which was sent after General
Linares had been wounded. appealing 10 the
nation to say if the troops at Santiago had not
maintained the honor of the army intact, and
adding
IF il is necessary that a sacrifice be made
and that some one must assume responsibility
for the events foreseen and foretOld in my dis
patches, l offer myself. In loyalty and for the
good of my country, no matter what the out.
come. will assume the responsibility OF sign
ing the surrender"