davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

in keeping their horses upon their feet
convinced them that the pursuit, IL
kept up, would have to be continued on
foot. They We're evidently frontiersnlen
of keen perception and quick conclusion.
Everything in the encounter With their
fleeing foe had demonstrated that he
was a man of resource, of stronS
physique. great endurance and indom-
table courage. These conjectures had
barely taken form when the bandits
shaped their course in c~onsonance with
them. They abandoned the chase ana
turned back toward the camp.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
BUILDINGS ERECTED IN 1900.

The following table shows the number
of permits issued for new buildings dur
ing 1900, and the estimated cost of the
structures:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
A STRANGER IN THE CAMP.

The camp kettles We're singing merrily.
the coffee boiling. the bacon frying, and
the usual badinage between the young
people Of the party running it's course,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
FESTIVITIES AT BANNAcK.

Soon the wardrobes of the travellers
were reQuisitiOned from the packs of the
train, and by four o'clock on thai bleak
December afternoon a party of strong
men and lovely women, gaily appareled,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
! The RISE AND FALL OF QUlGLEY

94NNaI59lsN OK SSSSsSll lXt AKxy3zssllt 3XSes]|lIgtSS I.1t az q Xxx IAEsa4tty1 KzgNINgNNs1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
They Will Consider the Jackson Ward
Situation Observation-Disclosures Notes.

It was stated in political circles yester-
day that the Republicans OF Jackson
Ward will hold meeting tonight to
consider the matter Of putting up a ticket
Tor the Council. The meeting-place is
said to be a hall on Second Street
The City Democratic Committee has not
been called TO fix the date or to adopt
The method Of electing delegates to the
State Democratic Convention, which is to
be held at Norfolk on May ID The body
will very likely be called together this
week. 1t is thought the delegates will
be chosen by ward-meetin2S
The Chesterfield delegates will be elected
at convention to be held next Monday.
Representative John Lamb went to
Goochland county this morning. 1t Is
Cuunty-Ccurt day there
The following gentlemen will represent
their respective precincts in Henrico at
the Norfolk convention:
John Noegler, deputy sheriff, will repre-
sent Hardin's shop; Thomas F. Bagley
wil! go with the best wishes OF Howard s
Grove Meyer Angle Will take care Of
Bakers. and Tyler Graves will look after
the interests of Seven Pines.
These gentlemen so to the convention
nn May % uninstructed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

vices suitable for this occasion, and 1t
was executed with fine effect
Revival services will continue every
night this week, and the ladies' PRAYER
meeting viii continue every afternoon
at o'clock.
Last evening the pastors subject was
peace" This is the third week of these
services, and they grow more inte5asttae
each evening. a cordial invitation is
extended to the general public to attend
these services.
At a meeting of the Board of Mana
gers of Congregation Beth Ahaba, held
Sunday, Mr. Marx Gunst was elected a
member to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. e. Gerst.
MIR. WYLIE'S MEETING.
The meeting conducted by Rev. G. II.
Wiley in the old storehouse at Brook
Avenue and Baker Street was Well at
tended, the large room being filed to
the doors. Mr.. Wiley preached on THE
Essentials For a Successful Work. = The
speaker said that the holy spirit, faith
and prayer were necessary. There was
also a large attendance of Epworth
Leaguers present.
Meetings will be conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Wiley each night this week. and the
seating capacity will be increased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
CARNIVAL AFFAIRS
First Actual Work Begun on Broat.
Street Yesterday.

L l1
The affairs OF the Richmond Carnival
Association are progressing most salts
factorily, and all OF the officers and COM
rIittees are busy perfecttns details OF the
greatest celebration that the South has
ever seen Yesterday the first actual
street work was begun. when force or
men began the erection OF the Arch OF
Triumph.
The arcn will be located at Tenth and
Broad Streets, and the eight i5-feet poles
needed were donated by the Southern
Bell Telephone Company. which also
placed its entire force at the disposal OF
the Carnival Association.
The work is being done under the direc-
ton of Superintendent W. II Thompson,
of the Fire Alarm and Telegraph Ccm-
pany, and Mr.. John f. Striuger. The
poles were decorated with flags donated
by Mittletlorfer, the decorator.
Ground was broken by the Virginia
Bright Club, consisting of Walton G.
Saunders. president. Ernest Thompson,
vice-president: Louis Walker, Alwyn
Saunders, Forrest Padgetr, Junius
Saunders, Carlyle Morrissett. Gordon
Morrissett, James Wagner. Archer
Wagner and Marion Padsett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
MANY DRINKS
WERE IN LINE
The Great Dispenser Made Them Fay
the Usual Fee.
BRoMo SETTER IN DEMAND
julia Holmes was Sent on to the Grand
Jury for Assaultin$ Louisa
Morris-Othcr Cases
i'll Court.
BRoMo SETTER IN DEMAND

The Great Dispenser had a large num-
BIER of people who were badly in need of
enorno settler before him yesterday
morning, and aside from that very little
else was there for him to do.
The first case that was sent on to the
grand jury this month was that Of Julia
Holmes, colored, who was charged with
Btabbing Louisa Morris.
Julia said she didn't, but Louisa said
she did. and there was the stab wound.
"a jury will decide who told the truth.
Following Julia came a line of DRINKS:
Bertha May, Peter O.Shaughnessey. Sa-
Tah Jackson, j. II. Smith, Isaac Thurs
ton, Albert Butler, w. II. Gillnss form
ed the awkward squad. and they present.
ed a motley array. They were each
charged the usual license fee of sl.10.
CURSED THE OFFICERS.
Walter T. Jones was drunk, and, being
so, got into more trouble. He ragged and
raved at the First Police Station and used
language unfit for the ears Of the officers
gathered there, and besides Sl-Io for being
drunk he was assessed S. Tor cursing the
officers.
Mary Mantlew, colored. was alleged to
have cursed and abused Mary Burrell
to clearly state whether she was "bused
with a stick or not 50 the payment OF
costs settled the matter.
p H Crenshaw was shown TO have
beaten Robert Williams. and the case
being clear, p. H. was fined $.
UNCERTAIN. ABOUT IT.
Alice johnson, colored, had previously
declared that Charles Brown 1respassed
upon her premises, but she was not SO
clear when she faced the Napoleonic
countenance of the Great Dispenser.
Costs, amounting to sl.4o, settled the
case.
Asa Stanley, colored. failed to show up
in order 10 answer the charge of having
been intoxicated, and an attachment went
out,
James Winston. colored, was accused OF
threatening TO kill Joe Phillips With a
bed Stat. The threat cost him $3.50.
Mr.. C. n. Goodwin was dismissed Of the
charge of cruelty to animals,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Several Accidents.

George Allen (coloredl was cut on the
head at the Richmond Paper Mills yes
terday morning at 5 o'clock. He was
treated by the ambulance surgeon.
A white man named Hagueman, while
walking along Seventeenth Street, near
yenable, was struck on the head by a
brick falling from a three-story house a
cnt about three inches long was made in
his head. He was treated by Drs. Parker
and Rex. of the Almshouse.
One of the employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops on Seventeenth Street.
was cut over the temple yesterday morn-
ing at 1880 O clock. Both the temple ar
terry and vein were severed. Drs. Parker
and Rex treated him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
A MAN HUNT
The Deep Run Hunt Club On New

The Deep Run Hunt Club is to inaugu-
rate a new sport in this section of the
country, that of a genuine '.maE-hunt.
The hunting season is now past, but
the club must have sport, so this unique
programme has been arranged as the event
for next Saturday afternoon
The pack of bloodhounds from the State
Farm, where they are kept to chase
down escaped convicts, have been Sc
cured. The man in the chase will be
given about three hours start of the dogs,
and has been advised to take lto tree
before he is overtaken by his hloodthirsty
pursuers, else he would certainly be torn
in pieces.
The start will be made from near sthe
Reservoir. and the course will be towards
the clubhouse The six hounds to be used
in the chase are perfectly trained from
their many practice runs made almost
daily at the State Farm, and are consid-
cred as certain as fate. 1t is thought the
chase will be followed by the largest
gathering of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Thomas Brockenboroush Sentenced
News at the City Hall Courts
The following motions were do

The following motions were dossseted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
William Smiley against Chas. =. Hagan.
W. e. jerks against Mamie NJ. Hub
bard.
DR.. Frank r. Steel against Milton
Bloomberg.
A Judgment was rendered in this court
in favor Of the plaintiff in the case OF
Hanover & Daniels for the sum of sll0.So.
in the case of the City of Richmond
against Rebecca G. Meyer and others. the
plaintiff, through her attorney, flied two
bills of exceptions.
In the case of the Commonwealth
against r. W. Coffee. the plaintiff filed
amended declarations. and an order was
entered directing the defendant to hle
their pleas and particulars on or before
the first day of the next term.
Right Rev. ~. Van de Nyver qualified
as administrator a. n. C. t. a., of Ann
Finnessy in the Chancery Court yester-
day:
Mr.. E. Wiley Stearns qualified to prac-s
tice law in this court.
Motion for Judgment was filed by the
Citizens Exchange Bank in the Law and
Equity Court against ". Bugg and
Henry S Bugg for sl9t5o.
Thomas Broekenboroush. the negro
boy who was shot last February while
trying to break into the store of Mar
cietti & Brother, was tried in the Hust-s
inss Court this morning and given three
years in the penitentiary. The time will
be spent In the Negro Reformatory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
His Word is Law

The President of the Windy Point Club
has issued an edict-
He has caused to be posted upon the
bulletin board of that club notice max
ing it Imperative that no political discus
sions may be INDUCED in upon the penalty
of a ducking in a neighboring fountain.
Capt. John "A. Curtis is the President Of
the Club, and what he says is bound to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
WAS BURNED TO DEATH
a Fatal Fire in a Negroes Home in

a Fatal Fire in Negroes Home in
Hcnrico.
James Brown, colored. was burned to
death in his house, on the Contra! Turn
nike, near BRACKETS store, about eleven
miles from lRicfmond, Sunday mornings
between 1880 and O'Clock.
Brown lived alone, and it is Thought
that he had been drinking. It is sup:
posed that he laid down before the fire.
and that his clothing became ignited.
which set fire to the dwelling
When the fire was discovered by the
neighbors the roof had fallen in and all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Ilane-Cnyunau.h.

Mr.. P. A. Lane. 4 valued employee of
the Richmond Locomotive Works, and
Miss Essie Cavanaugh. both of this city.
were married by Father Charles Donahue,
at Newport News. yesterday. They Went
down on Mrs. Cillfs excursion. returning
on the regular train They were last night
rendered a reception at the residence OF
the brides parents, on North Seventeenth
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Killed By Lightning.

DANvII-E.E. VA, April 16.-Special. "a
private telegram received in this city to-
night announced that Rev. O. e. Wilson.
of that place. was killed by lightning to-
day at Tuscaloosa and requesting that
Rev. 7. s. Wilson. of News Ferry. Hall
fox County Va. be notified. The de-
ceased was a Virsinan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
MIR. Stein a Candidate

Mr. Herman Stein. of the First Pre-
cinct, jackson Ward, has announced him.
self as candidate to succeed the late.
Councilman Henry J. Heeke. Mr.. Stein
is highly thought OF In his ward, and will.
no doubt make a good tight for the place
now vacant III the City Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Walter Christian IN the
Hastings Court Yesterday morning:
Mr.. William G. Stanard and Miss Mary
Mann Page Newton.
darSon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Saturdays Statement.

The weekly bank statement. issued Sat
urday, shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve. increase..........S 3,oi5.il5
Loans increase.... .............. 6106, 900
snecie. increase. ...... 5,4s7 800
Legal tenders, Increase. 516,4O0
Dennsits. increase II $50, 500
Circulation. Increase. 49,, 800
The banks now hold Sl0.950,2 19 in excess
of the requirements of the p per cent.
rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

attempts at rescue were out of the
question.
The mans charred remains were found
among the ruins
Brown was about seventy years old.
and leaves a widow, now visiting at
Newport News. and one SON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
The Bread is StOIcl,

In the nedghbor hood of Pine and Laurel
Streets. persons are complaining Of the
1nisdoings of bread thieves. Bread is
left at their doors early each morning
by the bakers, CONS, and As syst nlat t-S
ically taken away before the families
have ARISEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Lost His Overcoat.

Rev. George IL. Wiley, Of the Seven-
teenth-Street Mission. lost his oyercoat
Yesterday morning In Jefferson Park
about o'clock.
Mr.. Wiley was riding a bicycle in the
mark at the time. and laid his coat on
one of the benches while riding around
the place. When he returned he found
that his coat had been taken away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
IS IT JACK AGAIN?
Several Persons Assaulted by I'm
known Parties.

Several Persons Assaulted by I'm
known Parties.
Virginia Miller (coIored) was stabbed
in the left hip last night about I:4o
o'clock, while on Brook Avenue near No
) Engine House. She was taken to the
engine house and the. ambulance was
summoned While Drs. Parker and Rex
were attending her. she informed them
that she did not krr-w who was her as
sailant Subsequently. however, she
swore out warrant at the Third Police
Station for Ed. Harvie (coloredl. chars-
ing him with the assault. The wound was
about two inches long.
Robert Hay (colored) was struck with
stick and severely cut over the right
temple yesterday afternoon about $40
o'clock. He went to the First Police
Station, where the ambulance was sum-,
moned and his wound treated. He stat
ed that he did not know who was his as
SaiIaut.
At 7:l5 o'clock John Jones (coloreD
was struck on the head by some un-
known person at Brook Avenue and
Clay Street. He was carried to the City
Hospital and treated by Drs. Parker and
Rex, OF the ambulance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
RESULT OF THE BLOW.
Charles B. Fisher is Pronounced In.

A commission OF lunaey vas held by
'Sauires James T. Lewis and r. l.. Sales
over Charles b., Fisher at the Hen,ico
county jail yesterday morning at II
O'Clock.
Dr. Meredith was present. and it was
discovered that the man was clearly insane
as the result of the blow received on the
head at the hands Of James Firth, in
November. 1885.
Fisher is a German by birth. and,
although Dr. Meredith conversed with
him in his native language. nothing could
be learned of his history. DR.. Meredith
says that he thinks a clot of blood lies
formed on the brain, and caused the
insanity Fisher IS violent, and talks
incchcrently. There are no lucid
moments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

hand to-hand conflict with a native. Capt.
Bentley is from Pulaski. Va, and in the
Spanish war served as second lieutenant
in Company G, Sixth Virginia Regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

federate Museum caused by the death Of
Captain I'eter A[cCurdy. He will enter
upon the discharge of his new dutlss at
once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
Wheu Chinan1anr becomes a criminal,

ents and even
parents. This his !:
extreme logical
p1ication of t
doctrine of here
ity- In this this COZ
try, we leave nat
ural law to dea
with its own
offenses, a nd
many a mother {
is pun $ b e d \
through t h e
physical weak
ness and peev-
ist temper OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17
STYLISH CO1ored Dress Goods.


yet
st
evidenc
for
e-facedS
Henrietta news
perya
wihp polka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

Or. Pollard 60 Succeed Him.
Mr.. Thomas b. Pollard has been ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy .at the Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

Unusual Specials in
ParasOls.
At s.. % each, Taffeta Silk Coverings,
rev shades, natural handles, finely i'm.
ished. new shapings.
At $3.50 each. colored TaTeta Cover
2 in.. with contrasting borders and
double row of hemstitching-
At SO each, eros Grain Silk Cover
ings, black, heavy. with double row
border Of hemstitching, ebony handles.
Three Specials in Good
Silks.
At s71-2c. per yard. Figured Japan
ese fFoulard Silks, stylish designs, blue
grounds, mostly with white figures. 20
inches wide
AT 45c. per yard, best japanese cord
ed Wash silks, fast colors.
At soc. per yard. all silk colored Tai
fetas, newest shades, 1sinches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-17

At a. congregational meeting of the
College View Mission. held on Friday
night, the report of the committee. which
is composed of Rev. w. w. Williams
(chairman), Mrs. Harris. Miss Mamie
Adams, Mrs. James II. Minter, Mr.. Lloyd
Beasley and Mr.. Aubin Terrell was re-
ceived The conn1li ttee reported s37S.S0
collected towards funds to sustain
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-20
GEN. MILES ANGRY.
Controversy in the War Department
Leads to Accusations.

Controversy in the War Department
Leads to Accusations.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 16.-Mud is
being flung about the war department
with rapidity 1t is the elimination of
the trouble precipitated by the disap.
pearing gun carriage controversy and
the publication of the information that
the board of ordnance and fortified
lions had recommended the construc-
ton of gun similar to the Franch
field weapon By reason of it's earnest
advocacy of the disappearing gun car.
riage and to its objection to any
change in the system of field gun it
has adopted the bureau of ordnance
is suspected of having divulged the in.
formation respecting the French field
gun plans.
Gen. Miles has for several days been
attempting to place the responsibility
for the recently published charges, as
they point to Capt. Lewis as the one
who had given out the information.
Capt. Lewis is secretary of the fortifi.
cations board, and has stood with Gen.
Miles in the fight against the disap-
pearing carriage. Gen. Miles today
entered Gen. Bufington's Office, charg.
ed him with having issued the criti-
cism, demanded formal denial and
gave him until Saturday for explana.
| ton. 1t is understood that unless Gen.
Burlington is heard from this weelr
Gen. Miles will prefer charges against
him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-20
ATTEMPT TO KILL
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Insane Woman Throws a Hatchet al
His carriase-Ruler Escapes.
Unhurt.

Breslau, Nov. 16.-Emperor William
was the object of an attempted out
rage today, which, however, failed.
AS he was driving in an open carriage
to the Cuirassier barracks, accompan-
led by the hereditary prince of SAKE,
Meiningen, a woman in the crowd hurl-
ed an axe at the carriage. The rapid
ity with which the vehicle was pass
ing saved the occupants. The axe or
Ratchet fell just behind the carriage.
The woman was Immediately arrest
ed The missile, it developed later,
was short hand chopper. The wom-
an is believed to be insane.
The woman's name is Selma
Schnapke. She occupied a place in
the front rank of spectators, on the side
furthest from the emperor. The hat
Chef, it now appears, struck the car
riage. The crowd of people who wit
messed the outrage threw themselves
on His Majesty's assailant, but prompt
intervention of the police saved the
woman from injury.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-20
soo,ooo,ooo BUSHELS.
Estimate of the Yield of Corn in the
State of Iowa.

StQlC VI tSsSHs
Des Moines Nov. 14-"The corn crop
in Iowa will still exceed the 100000
900 mark, said Director John r. Sage
of the weather and crop service. Re
cent reports from some of our report
ers thruout the state indicate that the
crop is going to be even larger than
was at first estimated. The quality,
however, will probably be somewhat
impaired by the wet weather of the
fall, and the value of the crop will be
lessened considerably. This will have
comparatively little effect, however, as
the great bulk Of the corn crop is fed
right here in the state, and the mer-
charitable value does not affect mate
rally the value of the corn for home
feeding purposes. Practically all the
corn raised in Iowa is sold in live stock
and the profits are always goou. Prob
ably two-thirds of the crop is in the
crib by this time. A small percentage
of the corn will be reduced in value by
moulding to the extent of or cents
per bushel, perhaps. The fail has
been too wet for the highest success of
the grain crops in the state, tho the
yield will be enormous. l believe the
yield will be as high as forty or forty
one bushels to the acre. Last year it
was thirty-siX and fraction"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-20
POLITICS IN HAWAII.
White Population Beaten by the In
dependent Candidate.

White Population 6eaten py the IN
dependent Candidate.
Honolulu, Nov. 9, via San Francisco,
Nov. 16.-Robert W. Wilcox, the in
dependent royalist candidate, was
elected Hawaiian delegate to congress
by a small majority over Samuel Par
ker, republican. The result of the
election has produced much depres-
sion among all the whites, as Wilcox
was strongly opposed by the republic
ans and democrats alike. His cam
paign was anti-white canvass, with
promises on the part of some of his
campaign workers that if he is elect
ed Queen Lilokanuli will be restored
to the throne. The result of the vote
shows the native bitterness over
the annexation to be still alive. The
republicans carried Honolulu and me
island of Oahu for Parker by 219 plu-
rality. The independent native party
has carried the house of representa-
tiyes by large majority. They have
fourteen members, with nine republic
ans and six Independents and demo-
Gratis. In the senate there are seven
republicans, eight Independents and
one democrat. With the independents
in control, lively session is expected,
as they are against the ruling regime.