davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
BASEBALL.
The Richmonds Again Victorious
Score % 10 %.

Especial telegram to the Dispareh.l
DANvILLE, Va, September 4.-The Rich.
monds beat the DanviIle Club % to in the
second game between these two clubs,
played here this afternoon. Appended Is
the score by innings:
InnIngs........1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s Total.
Richmond ......s Q 0 o 0 ~
Danv.llc........O 7 o o o 2 o
Games Elsewhere.
Chicago: Chicago, 10; Detroit, /; Buff
falo, o.; Cleveland, 3.
New York: Boston, s; New York, 3;
Metropolitan, s; Eclipse, S-game called
on account Of darkness.
Philadelphia Athletic, IL; st. Louis, 1.
Baltimore: Columbus, 81; Baltimore, 4.
Pittsburgh: Cincinnati, =; Allegheny, 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Franklin County.
MASSEY on TIE STUMP FOR TWO HOURS AND \
BALF-HOUSE NOMINATION.

ICorrcsp0ndcnce of the Richmond Dispatch.
ROCKY MOUNT, Va, September 3, 1888.
Hon. John T.. Massey spoke 10 large
audience here to-day. Mr.. Massey opened
bv referring to the fact that Captain John
S. Wise mad been advertised 10 speak here
at this time; that later ne had beard that
this appointment had been Withdrawn. and
Colonel 4. w. Jones had been substituted
in his stead. so far, nothing had been
seen OF Wise or Jones, or Jones OF Wise,
but that if either gentleman was present, in
person or by proxy, and wished division
OF time, he could be accommodated.
Waddy T. James, who tackled Massey
10 his cost here about this time last year,
and ut present Mahoneite nominee for the
House, and William Powell. nominee OF
the same party for the Senate, were both
on the ground, but neither offered to say
ANYTHING, though Mr.. Massey made fre-
oucnt and cauStic alusion to the latter Of
these gentlemen, whom he referred TO aS
the statesman from Pinhook."
4 SYNOPSIS Of Mr.. MaSsey's very able
and exhaustive speech would be out OF
place here, nor do justice to his effort. He
spoke for two and half hours, adj
dressing himself frequently and with
great earnestness 10 his old Readiusttr
followers in this county, showing to
them in plain. forcble language the con-
sstcncy Of his position, who had claimed
to be a Democrat during the days OF READ
iustment. and still was one, while Malone
and his followers, though professedly Demo-
Gratis then, and supporting Hancock and
English in 1880, were now doing all in
their power to disrupt the Democratic
party. All Of their thrusts were at the
Democratic party, aud all OF their delences
IN behalf Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Massey has strong hold on the peO-
ple OF Franklin, and the effect OF his speech
will doubtless be felt in the approaching
election. Your correspondent heard an in
telligent Democrat who had never before
heard Mr.. Massey say that he thought his
address the best stump speech he had ever
heard. Favorable negro comment was also
elected during the delivery OF the speech,
which is mentioned in passing for what II
is worth.
Mr.. Thomas s. Young having, declined
the nomination for the House OF Delegates
for personal reasons, the Democrats to-day
selected Mr.. Peter Saunders for that posi-
tion-a most excellent selection. Colonel
William A. Brown having been previously
nominated for the Senate, our Democratic
army is completely differed and equipped
for the battle. CLIO.
Cumberland and Buckingham.
JUDGE REYNOLDS NOMINATED BY THE DEMO
GRATIS.
Pursuant to notice, the delegation e
nominate floater for the counties OF Cum
berland and Buckingham TO next House o
Delegates met at Cumberland COURTEOUS,
September LIST, 1888. On motion OF Mr.. +
w. l.. Blanton, county chairman, DR.. c
II. Harris, delegate from Buckingham, wa
called TO the chair, and james II. Clark,
elected secretary. Colonel Ran. Harrison
and Judge John D. Reynolds were place,
in nomination, and each gentleman abb,
supported by their friends. The vote beinl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
nIRECTORs

Insurance effected on stocks OF merchandise.
stores, dwellings and other properly IN town and
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
LINE, CEMENT. &c.
0OORARRFLS ROCKLANDL LINE
INSURANCE.

EIRE-INSURANCE.
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office: 1905 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

TO. f. RICHARDSON Secretary;
HAIL GORDON. JR.. Assistant Secretary
JonS Is. GRAST, solicitor. iel0-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

DIREtIOKS.
TIios. W. McCANCE, ylce-rrcsident:
WILLIAM n. IIANALL.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
AID. WILLIAMS,
A. OSTEkL0H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

FFrom stan correspondent Of the Dispatch.l
SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY,
g.,t.n,I.r 2 1900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
INCORPORATED IN 1865.

CASH CAPITAL............''''''' 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
EFFECT OF Tue SPEECH.


A wel-known and uncompromising Co
alitionst, who heard the speech through
being asked his opinion Of 1t, said: IL
like il very well; there's issues in them
ere arguments
Ii was, indeed, a speech full of fact
and argument and Of elevated tone.
During its delivery and for more than
an hour not man i'm the crowd stir
red from his seat. 1t was speech that
will make converts. 1t had n healing
warmth, and it focused a calcium light on
the fact that the opponents Of Democracy
in this election are Administration Repub-
hcans. That point and the negro school
trustees outrage told best with his hearers.
These folks are looking and longing for
a change IN the national Administration
and when The sunbmst Of Democracy
comes thew want to be sharers in the glo-
ries OF that splendid day. For that they
have waited long and suffered much; on
that happy time acoming high hopes are
bent.
Judge Staples has five appointments to
speak in his own county; he has appoint
ments elsewhere, too, including one In
Richmond city.
ORGANIZATION
After Judge Staples's speech Mr.. ii.
Sheperd. Of Fauquier, secretary OF Mr..
Barbour's committee, made a bright but
business-like speech, counseling organiza'
ton and pointing The way to it. For thai
purpose he came here, and he to-day re-
ceiyad assurances that workers will be
forthcoming in plenty.
THE NOMINEES.
After dinner the Convention acted. Mr.
Henry 5. Trout, banker, OF Roanoke city
and large land owner in the county and
formerly member OF the House OF Dele
gates, was nominated for the Senate from
the district composed OF Roanoke, Mont
gomery, and Craig. The vote was 81 fol
him 10 20 for James w. MARSHALL Esq, Of
Craig, and the nomination was then made
unanimous. Mr.. Marshall "a former sena
tori was then nominated for the House. liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

One by one the planks in our platform
were considered and approved. His re-
marks with reference TO the internal-revenue
repeal were heartily applaudcd. He en-
dorsed fully Notwithstanding he did not
launch into any abuse of MahOne-that
plank Of ours which opposes the tyranny
OF boSsism, and said " II George Wash
ing!on or Robert +. Lee could burst their
cerements and return to earth again, !, for
one, would never give either Of them the
power possessed by General Malone"
lApplause1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. SEPT. ., 1882
fBy Telegraph
DRUGS, MEDfCiNEs. ~.

eamer Guvandotie. Kelly. New York. mcr-
udse, Old Dominion steamship Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

Judge Staples quoted Riddleberger and
other funciionaries Of the Administration
party 10 show that the debt is settled, and
he ridiculed the idea that the Democrats
would reopen the question-aiter all they
have suffered from tiff they got into
power.
The Judge is right about That. These
Democratic people out here would con-
slider any man PgRJCRED who was elected
on the Lynchburg platform and would at
tempt directly or indirectly. openly or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

covertly, TO undo or impair that settle
mcnt.
reckon not one will ever be found In
such NIX. IL so. farewell to his good name
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
A WOuld-be Suicide.

A man named Hynes, who was
taken sick while at work for the
government at Plum Point, and sent
over on thiSside for medical atten-
ton, attempted suicide last Monday
night. When the attendants enter
ed his room, at the Planters House,
Tuesday morning, blood was discov-
cred on the hed-clothes, and on ex-
animation, it was discovered that Mr..
Hynes was bleeding from several
wounds in the side; no less than nine
wounds being visible, and when ask
ed who did this, he promptly replied
al did it." Some of the wounds,
which were inflicted with an ordina,
ry pocket knife, penetrated to the
cavity in the region of the heart, and
his condition is considered critical
Mr.. Hynes halls from Bolivar, Tenn.
and is said to be highly connected
Continued ill-health, causing melan'
choly, and weariness of life, is sup
posed to be the cause of his attempt
at self-destruction. He is we'll pro
vided with means, and will not suffcl
for want of attention.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Another safe Robbery.

Last Thursday night, the store Of
Alex Goodrich, who also keeps the
Post-oilice, was entered and the safe
riiied Of sum ranging between $500
and $500. The combination of the
safe was successfully manipulated,
and the work was SO quietly and sys-
tematically performed that nothing
was known Of the robbery until late
yesterday morning when passers by
discoyered the front door of the store
standing open. The robbers enter
ed by side window, insecurely fas-
tened, and as if to assist any burglar
that might come along and want a
stake, rank of cord wood eight feet
high was ricked up to prevent any
one on the front street from seeing
him while at work opening the win
dow--A species of consideration for
the safety and immunity from dis
turbance Of the burglar while at work
that few are considerate enough to
give thought 70. A Abook, descrip-
tive Of combination safes, with in
structions how to work them was left
behind by the robbers, Sheriff Has
kins is working up the case.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
The Supeplatives.

We copy the following article, ar
ranged by Helen NJ. Mason, public
school Teacher, for the American
Journal OF Education; because of
the large amount Of general informa-
ton presented in so limited space:
The Southern States supply most
of the cotton used in the whole world.
New bedford, Mass, is the most
important whaling port in the world.
New York is the first city in the
Union in commercial Importance,
and the third in the whole world,
The brands Of flour produced in
St. Louis rank the highest in the mar
kets of the world.
Baltimore is one of the largest
markets in the world for tobacco,
-four and oysters,
New Orleans is the greatest cotton
market in the world.
Chicago is the greatest grain mar
ket in the world, exports more lumber
than any other city, and takes the
lead in the packing of beef and pork.
The quicksilver mines of New Al
MAIDEN, CAL, are the richest in the
world.
The silver mines in Nevada and
Arizona are the most valuable of any
in the world.
The Bay of Fundy has the highest
tides in the world.
Illinois produces more corn than
any other State in the Union,
Illinois produces more oats and
wheat than any other State in the
Union.
New York produces more salt, po-
tatoes and hay than any other State
in the Union,
California produces more wine,
barley and gold than any other State
in the Union.
Mississippi produces more cotton
than any other State in the Union,
Ohio produces more wool than any
other State in the Union.
Kentucky produces more hemp
and tobacco than any other State in
the Union.
South Carolina produces more rice
than any other State in the Union.
Missouri raises more mules than
any other State in the Union.
The mines of iron and coal in
Pennsylvania are more productive
than those of any other State.
Pennsylvania is the first State in
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
9 . . . . ! .
Now Is THE TINE TO SECURE Your
READING MATTER FOR THE
COMING YEAR.
A RARE OFFER!

Dear reader, you will soon be
sending off for Newspapers and Pc
riodicaIs for the coming year. Before
doing so, we want you to know that
we have made arrangements where
by we can give you better rates than
you can get yourself, and save you
from . to 40 per cent on any or all
the leading newspapers and periodi-
Gals published in the United States.
To subscribers to the Osceola
Times, We are Offering extraordinary
inducements, but will give good rates
whether you desire to subscribe to
the Times or not.
The List of papers, magazines and
periodicals is too lengthy for repro
ducing here, and comprises every
leading publication in the United
States. We would be pleased to
have you call and select what news
papers, magazines or other publica-
tons you may want.
Remember we offer extraordina-
inducements to subscribers to the
TIMES who renew their subscription,
or become subscribers, for the next
thirty days,
Hand in your orders early, as it
takes several days to get papers or
dered to come regularly:
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
For Sale!

have several articles of Furni-
ture, l cooking and three heating
stoves, and other household plunder,
which am desirous of selling. BY
applying early you will secure bar
gains. Apply to RowESA CAnIeAN,
ut the Planters House.
Don't forget your Cash or Tick
cts when you send to Pettey's Meat
Market for meat,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
A $1,000 Bible Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge's
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their Monthly for March,
among which is the following:
We will give $1,000 in gold to the
person telling us which is the long
est verse in the Bible by March 10th,
1853. Should two or more correct
answers be received, the reward will
be divided. The money will be for
warded to the winner March 10Th,
1888, Persons trying for the re-
ward must send 20 cents in sill
yer (no postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will Pc
ceive the April Monthly, in which
the name and address of the winner
of the reward and the correct answer
will be published, and in which sew
eral more valuable rewards will be
offered, Address, Rutledge Pub
fishing Company, Easton, Penn,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

We assert without fear of contra
diction that Bailey's Saline Aperient
is cheaper and more pleasant than
any pills ever made for constipation,
torpid liver or sick headache, that it
never produces the least unpleasant
feeling, and its action more prompt
than any pill made. 1t is terrible
enemy to the pill family, driving
them from every freside. 1t is so
nice, pleasant, cleanly, and prompt
in action, whether on steamboats,,
hotels or at home, that all
ladies are delighted. 1.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Administrators Sale !

NOTICE Is hereby given, That, in and by vir-
tue of an order OF the Mississippi County Pro-
bate Court, obtained at the January Term; 1888
thereof, will. as Administrator Of the Estate
Of james W . Conley, deceased, proceed 70 sell
al public outcry, In front OF the Court House
door, in tie town of Osoeola, Arkansas, TO the
highest bidder, on credit Of three months, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 2iTH., 1858.
within lawful hours, the following described re-
al e-taie situate in Mississippi County, Arkhn-
sas, to-wit. the l-6 undivided interest of the
said late James W. Conley in and 10 3-i OF n
X. OF section 1T Nm, and X II East
NE 4 Section I. 7. IA n, and X. y East, and
II s5-l00 acres from OF the n fractional halt OF
Section 6, 4. Il \. and Range l2 East; 10 pay
of the claim OF J l.. Driver ct al, Purchase
money to be secured by note, and lien retained
on the land until paid for.
s. s sEMMES,
Admir- Est. J. W. Conley, decd
P'trs' fee, IS, Is, and $l2 total, S20,l5. LTD
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

THE DEACON LETTucE.-This is a
new cabbage lettuce of great size and
of the highest quality, introduced by
Joseph Harris, More.on Farm, Roch-
ester, n. Y. Mr.. Harris says it is the
best lettuce in the world. He is
very confident that it will please all
who try it, He has put the price
down TO only . cents a packet, in
hopes that every one who likes let
tuce, will sew the Deacon. Send to
Mr.. Harris for his free and valuable
catalogue for 1883, containing full
account of this valuable lettuce. Ad-
dress, Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm,
Rochester, N, Y.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Con firmatiOn OfTax Title

The undersigned having received from the
Commiss ioner OF State Lands OF Arkansas q Do
81 in Township North, Range6 East, IN crit-
tenden County, Arkansas, of date 9Th OF Marh
iss2-said land having been forfeited 10 saiu
state for n-pay meut Of the taxes ior lhe ohIs
and forfeited Tor want OF bidder at the Collcc-
tors Sale of Lands for Taxes
Now, therefore, oil persons who can SCI up
any right TO said land, so forfeited tand tLen
irregularlty or illeR ality connected win shiu
forfeiture are now called upon TO appear Dy
self or Attorney on the 3rd. day of the Fall term
Of the Circuit Court of Crittenden County. Ark-
ansas. which will be the November term, ssS
and on that day show cause ~ they cam why
the sale and forfeiture should not be confirmed
JAMES l.. HELM.
BY Lyles A Harris. Attorne.s.
Printers fee, xi1 80. 2I1-tt
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

NOTICE Is HFREBY GIVEN, That will pc
tition the Legislature of the state ef Arkansas.
now ia session, to Introduce bin in said legis
lature to repeal so much of an Act entitled AN
Act Providing for the Prohibition OF the sale or
Giving Away Of vmons, spurious or lnioSieat;
any Academy. College, University or other Iu
stiution Of Learning, or Of any Church House
in the state" approved March 2lst., ISL as
giving away of Vinous spurious or Intoxica-
Ting Liquors within a radius OF three miles OF
Louise Chapel, IN scott Township, a:ssi,sippi
County. Arkansas :. q. McbklDE.
February Ind. 1888 2-3-i 900.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
FOR SALE

A certain lot or piece of land lying immedi-
ately south of and adjacent TO lot No J, Ia the
tewn Of Osceola, Mississippi County, state OF
feet, more or less, on Front street, and running
back 80 feet more or Less to the river; together
with good Store house, one sitting room, thre.
be rooms, good kitchen and dining room. ano
GOOD conveniences for small family and store
Price, six hundred dollars Terms, two hun
dred dollars cash. two hundred dollars in six
and twelve months from date of sale. Would ex.
change the same for good piece of timbcred
land In the country.
For further Information apply to or address
GEO. W .DILLAIlUNTl,
LIST 0sceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
he amount of iron manufactures,


The amount of naval stores pro,
duced in North Carolina is more than
double the yield Of all the other
States combined.
Nearly all the sugar made from
the sugar-oaBo IN the United States,
is produced in Louisiana.
About half of al the lead used in
the United States comes from Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri.
in wealth, population, manufac-
lures, and commercial Importance,
New York holds the first rank in the
Union, and is therefore called the
Empire State.
The commerce Of Massachusetts, is
second only to that of New York.
Ohio is second only to Pennsylva-
MIA in the value Of coal and iron min
ed, and is the leading manufactu ring
State west Of the Alleghanies.
Illinois ranks next to Ohio ia the
val ue of It's manufactures.
In 1870 Missour, was the fifth
State in the Union in the value Of its
manufactures, and they have since
greatly increased, reaching about
1900, 100000 in 1875.
The best salt in the country is
found ia Arizona, near Callville.
Salt is found in large quantities in
New York.
st. Louis is the largest city in the
Mississippi Valley, and sixth in the
United States.
New York is the principal COM
mcrcial city in the Union. Chicago
is the second. Boston ranks second
in the amount of foreign commerce.
Rochester has the most extensive
-four mills, and Syracuse the greatest
salt works in the country.
Philadelphia is the greatest manu-
featuring city in the Union, and the
principal port in the country for the
export of coal.
Norfolk has one Of the best harbors
on the Atlantic coast.
More rice is exported from Charles
ton than from any other city in the
Union.
st. Augustine is the oldest town
in the Union.
Santa Fe is the oldest town in the
United States except st. Augustine
Maine has greater number OF
good harbors than any other State in
the Union. Maine is one of the lead.
ing States in ship-building and in
the production of sawed lumber.
| Texas is TIE largest State in the
Union, and California is the second
Rhode Island is the smallest State
in the Union and Delaware is tn,
second, Rhode Island is the most
densely populated state in she Union
Alaska Is nearly nine times al
: large as Missouri, and more than
twice as large as Texas.
Denver is situated about a,000 fee
above the level of the sea.
. Louisiana is more nearly level thar
any other State, Illinois is NOR,
nearly level than any other State ex.
; ccpt Louisiana and Delaware. 1t i,
one of the leading agricultural States
and has more miles of railroad thar
any other State.
In North America the summers are
cooler and the winters warmer on the
Pacific than on the Atlantic coast
but the summers are hotter and the
winters colder in the interior than OF
either coast.
Ten largest cities in the United
States, census of lSS0-Population
New York, 1,206,590; Philadel-
phia, S46,0S4; Brooklyn, 566,6S9;
Chicago, 503,304; Boston, 362, ,535;
st. Louis, 450,522; Baltimore, 1872,
100; Cincinnati, 255, ,70S; San Fran
cisco, 1856; New Orleans, 2l6,-
l40.
| Six largest cities in the world
London, 1884, 900; Paris, 1,9S9,0O0;
Pekin, l,650,000; New York, ,206,-
500; Berlin, l,019,0O0; Canton, L.
100000,
r,,o1,,l,J oaxt ,-o,l-
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
How ID was Done.

"How do you manage" said a la
dy to her friend, 4" to appear so happy
and good natured all the time?" 81
always have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy" was the reply, "and thus ca
silly keep myself and family in good
health. When | am well | always
feel good natured." f.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

School Directors of the various
school districts throughout the coun-
ty, are notified that all blanks, books
and supplies necessary for the prop
er discharge of their duties, can be
had on application to
l.. RoUssAN,
County Examiner.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Married,

On the 21st. inst, at the residence
of DR.. Prewitt, Mr.. J. c, Holt ard
Miss Sarah Fobbs, also, at the same
time and place, Mr.. John Fobbs and
Miss Alice Myer, by Rev. +. ,, F.
James.
A long and happy life to the new
made brides and their respective
lords.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

While perhaps not very consol-
ing, we smile and remark, people
who insist upon living in this valley
must expect to be o,erflowed on'e
in while. Nothing new or very
bright in this remark, but its true
allie same.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

Farmers and others desiring gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which IS to $50 day can be earn
ed, send address at once, on postal,
to II. G. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
For Rent at Low Rates,

One OF the best places IN Lauderdale County, ,
Tenn, ahout two miles irom Fulton; second
bottom land, high and dry known as the Smith
Place, containing 81 acres. Prefer to rent 10
one persun. Advances will be made to such
persons as have their own teams, IL desired We
Also have thirty or forty mules ard horses Tor
sale Appiy to, A.IEA Il co. Fulton, Tenn.