davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
woMAN 5 RIGHTS.

-
The chairman announced that the secre-
tary would read a petition for the considera-
ton OF the convention. The paper proved
TO be a request from the woman's conyen-
ton recently held in Washington, stating
that two OF its members had been appointed
to snake d short talk to the convention on
behalf of the women OF America This re-
quest was accompanied by a pfomisc that
II it were granted by the convention the
representation Of the woman's organization
would only occupy the attention Of the con-
Eention for ten minutes. The communion
lion was signed by Virginia + Miner snd e
a. Merriweather J. ]. 0'Donohue Of New
FORK moved that the women be hsard and It
vas agreed 10.
Mrs Merfiweather then addressed the con-
Fentlon as follows.
Gentlemen Of the Democratic convention:
Time ard again have the women Or tnis
country appeared before your legislative
bodies and your great political conventions
asking that the plsctice Of this government
pc made ~ conform 70 IT, principles. Inc
bnsic principals, the very foundations sLonae
on when this faHts, nEe equal
rights. yet now here ~ al this broad Ana
10 equal rights p~fev8ilf On tho one Aida
W. are . privileged, . goyerntpg class;
On the other aldo u eubIecteas g governed
/ NlNHA Ou@ NNtA OF tUt F-4HtN " FAM~tr
repnbiic yet iivs II precisely the same p0lit-
,cof bouoaoe our f4fe mothers lived ia under
the monarchs OF Enelnnd. before the colonies
febelied and eceeded from tho British empire
Our f0fefathers called themselves slaves be-
cause Of such oppressionE If II were slavery
Tor tkem, how Is frcnot slavery for uBg /
have been acputed BY the Missouri Woman's
Suffrage society TO come before you and Hsk
you to recognise these just principles. and
70 pleoge your party to right these great
wrong by procuring such an amendment ID
the constitution as Will give 70 woman equal
civil md political rights with men, In
cluding the right p~resefratiEe OF
all rights the right OF suffrage.
The Republican party clelnas and wears Q
crown Of glory for giving freedom 70 o y
millions Of negro slaves How much more
KlpKielfs a cseNA ~ill that party win and
wSar that shall achieve the freedom OF the
educated Christian women OF this country
You may have the opportunity TO become
the champion Of freedom FOR the whole, M
stead ~ hai1 the people A declaration 50
noble, 50 grand, coming fxCrn this great
body % Democratic men, WILL send a thirty
through hur1apity'e great heart. euch AZ it
never fell Mnce time began. and viii carry
Ehe memory Of thls conyeItiou 10 the very
END q jane lweig.
Mrs. Merriweather then read a series
OF resolutions on ~6nlan rights4l which
abe Nouidi ike 10 zee adupted py the con ven
ton.
Considerable disoFder provided du1irs
the delivery ~ Mrs. NerriHehthoF'a re-
m@ aid the chair Waa pblieed "a fps
mlne tbs delegates 81 thair dlaeQattest
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

OFT Of Thirteen Persons but Two
Escape a Horrible Death by the
Burning OF the Mundine Hotel,
RoCkdalo, Tex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

THE senate p
following bills:
Senate bill to
taw q Little r.
construct and
graph and teleI
dian Territory,
House bill to
Indians from
amendments.
The senate b
TO place on TIN
OF major, Mai.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

The featu
fnent cause
danna ham
Mr.. Spring.
two seetid
were reiec|
first page q
paragraph
Pennsylya
His motio|
strike ont
lost. The
sage from
Harbor, \
bill for pu|
the public
was annot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Their Surrender to the BOYS In Gray.


The New York HeraM of Yesterday
publishes clever dispatch from this
city about the visit 'C Richmond of the
Seventy New York Regiment. The
following extract is very good speci-
men of the entire dispatch:
RICHMOND, Va, July 21.-The ex-
capital of the late Confederacy has been
in hutter OF excitement all day over the
capture of the Seventy-frst New York
Regimen, Of Infantry. The New York
ers crossed the Potomac last night, ran
quickly down on train over Aqua
Creek, and this morning showed them.
selves in force in front Of Mayre g
Heights, at Fredericksburg.
1t was the intention Of Colo lel Kop-
per, who commanded the Seventy-frst,
10 make mere feint on Fredericksburg,
and by a rapid run 10 surprise the Vir-
ginia troops in this city. In this move
he was outwitted by the Virginia enemy
A small battery of the Richmond How
tiers, under the command of Major W.
+. Simons and Captain Beauregard
Lorraine, was pushed forward to Freder-
icksburg last night. All the preparations
for the reception o the unsuspecting New
Workers were completed, and by q
o'clock this morning the lines were formed
and the guns placed in position. When
the New Workers advanced towards the
famous heights heavy canDonade was
opened 10y the Howitze,s. The invading
forces were taking by surprise; their
splendid line wavered and under the
calling fire they became demorslized.
Almost before they could realize the
situation the Sventy-frst surrendered.
The Howilzers treated the invading force
handsomely Bowls of punch of Virginia
mountain dew were served, and hastily
prepared breakfast was partaken OF by
both the victors and prisoners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
4 WET ROMANCE
An Eloping Couple Joined in MidstTeani.

An EIoping Couple Joined in Midstream.
SnERMAN, Texas, July 22.-StandiDg
in a carriage through whose wheels the
Red river floa,ed merri,y. while the stars
twinkled and the moon smiled upon the
bride, Gus. Moody and Miss Nellie Watts
we're married near Colbcrts Ferry,
twelve miles from here. at o'clock this
morning.
Bride and groom are from this city,
where the former has been society
belle. They had been engaged for about
two years, but the parents of the girl
objected To their marriage, and for over "A
year the young people have billed and
cooed by letter or where no prying eye
could see them. Thus they planned the
elopement.
At dusk last night they met in the
suburbs, where a party OF young men,
friends of the groom, and Justice Cooke
of Denison, awaited them in carriages.
They started for the Red river, across
which, in the Indian Territory, the young
people could be married without permis
sion of their parents. When they reached
the river bank at COlbeTt's Ferry the
ferryman answered their call, but refused
10 come over for them till daylight
The bride wept, the groom whispered
consolation in her ear, the friends said
much under their breath that wouldn' t
bear repeating. Justice Cooke alone was
calm, and he soon Gained the others by
telling them to pull the carriage contain
ing the bride and groom into the river.
The Justice got in and this was done
Then he married them. Texas ends at
the high-water mark of the Red River on
the Texas side, and while the Witnesses
were in Texas, the marriage ceremony
was performed in the Indian Territory.
The whole party returned to town at day
Gght
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
STRANGE MI RIDER.
"Put Your Foot Across That Line and
I'll Fix You"

New YORK, July 90 a strange muir
der was committed late yesterday after
noon in front of Messner & Freensicin' 5
restaurant, at No. sl3 Eighth avenue.
Two young fellows went into the reslau.
rant at about 3 o'clock, and sat at one
table They were recognized as William
J.. Dunn, a brass moulder. age l.. who
lived with his parents at No. AIS West
Fifty.second street, and Henry Rogers,
age IS. whose father is car driver, liv-
ing at No 339 West Forty
ninth street. Young Rogers is said
by the police 10 be petty
thief, and to have served n term in the
penitenliary. He and Dunn were be.
ieved to have only slight acquaintance
with each other. They talked pleasantly
enough while at their meal, and after
they left the restaurant they talked sew
eral minutes while standing on the side
walk. Suddenly persons In the resiau-
rant were startled by hearing Rogers say
angrily " You put your foot across that
line and III fix you "
Rogers stood with his right hand be-
hind him, in threatening attitude. while
he pointed with his left hand 10 "A crack
in the fiagstones The young men faced
each other on opposite sides of the line.
Dunn boldly put his foot over the crack.
In al instant Rogers raised his right arm
and struck powerful blow forward.
There was the flash of knife blade as
the blow was struck, and the blade was
buried deep in Dunn's breast.
AS Dunn staggered back blood gushed
in stream from the wound. He totter,d
along the sidewalk few steps and fell
dead in front of Max Simon's crorkery
store at No s09 With the bloody knife
in his hand Rogers ran swiftly around
the corner into Forty ninth street, pnr-
sued bv number of excited men. Police
Captain Killilea of the Forty-seyeuih
street squad was in the avenue and he
Joined in the chase.
He followed the murderer into the
tenement house in West FOrty-ninlh
street. and pursued him to the roof
Rogers was fleet of foot and as agile as a
monkey. He made several desperate
Jumps from one roof to another, Ms the
chase proceeded owe. the houses on the
north side of the street. Al length lie
dived down through an open scutile and
reached the rear yard
Captain Killilea saw him climb rapidly
up clothes pole in the rear Of the yard,
swing himself to pole in the yard OF a
Fiftieth-street house and disappear. Cap
tain Killiea, although baiiled for the
time being, soon had number of his men
out searching for the murderer, and
Rogers wss captured at Ninth avenue
and Fifty-sixth street, at about o o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. d. J. O'Neill and family have re-
turned 10 the city after spending a
month in Stauntou with friends.
At the fire Saturday at the store Of j.
Binswanger & Co. Mr.. Otto I. Wise,
foreman Of steamer Company No. 4
while hauling the hose in the cellar areas
in binding smoke, wrenched his wrist
and hurt his knee. The injuries, while
not very painful, are irritating and take
time 10 recover
The model for the Lee monument was
io have been in Richmond from Paris a
month ago but has not appeared. In the
meantime the foundation partly is laid,
The corner stone is there and derrick
finishes the vista, "a one stands on Frank
lin street above rccond, and looks west.
The school Board OF Danville are in
need of principal for the white graded
school. and to the right man will pay
500 a month. Mr. f. r. Acre, clerk of
The Board, solcits applications for the
position
Union Democratic Club meets tO-mOr.
row night in Springfield Hall on Twenty.
sixth street, corner NJ. Ii is composed of
splendid material, and meets every Tues
day evening and invites all Democrats 10
come and visit them.
Mrs Lyon G. Tyler and family are
visiting Mr. D. Gardner TYLER at the
Tvler homestead in Charles City county.
Colonel X r. HUBBARD. Collector Otis
II. Russell, and Major Richard +. Walker
discussed between them Yesterday even
ing in front OF the TINES office whether
high taxes should be reduced or not.
Mr. John Amber Smith, well known
in Richmond, was in the city yesterday,
and last night paid the TINES office a
brief visit
Miss Matte Gary has returned 10 the
city. after a visit of two weeks at Char
lOiiesyille
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
SHORT TELEGRAMS.

NoYQuITT. Mass, July 22 The case
Of General Sheridan continues to progress
favorahly. a cough has proved slightly
annoying, but it was not owing TO any
other cause III IN the dampness of The il
clement night Yesterday the broad
shouldcred little man might have been
seen boliered up in bed with spectacles
on his nose reading the daily newspapers.
The bed had been rolled 10 the front
window. General Shcridan's appetite is
excellent, and he ate solid food yesterday.
The present plan is to allow him to sit in
an easy chair in two or three days
FREEPoRT, Pa. July 90 AT White
Rock station Viola and Victor Ramsey
Twins, aged nine ye1rs, fell into the
Allegheny river and were drowned
'rhey were fishing, and the little girl fell
from a rock into the water her brother
in his efforts 20 save her fell in also, and
Miss Amanda Ramsey. who was with
them jumped in to try and save them.
She was nearly drowned, but managing
to grasp a rock drew herself out. she
could not reach the children.
BAR UARBoR. Me, July 22 Mrs.
Johnston, the wife of John Taylor John
ston of New York. died Friday night at
midnight. On Thursday night she re-
tired feeling As well as usual In the
morning she laid down fora nap, feelius
somewhat indisposed, and III the aftcr-
noon her continued sleep caused some
alarm Her daughters, Miss Fanny
Johnston, Mrs. Deforest, and Mrs. Louis
G. Tiffany sent for DR.. Longstreet.
CHICAGO. Ill, Jnly % Chief Justice
Fuller says that he does moi know ey-
actly where he will spend his vacation,
Chicago being quite as much to bis
liking as any other place in the country
but friend says the new Chief Justice
will soiOurn at Bar liarbOr, Me, for a
month or two.
ROCHESTER, July 81 Rochester for
the first time in a quarter of century Is
threatened with serious water famine
The city receives lis water supply from
IIemlock Lake, small sheet OF water
twenty miles south. and such has been
the waste Of water that the pressure ~
present will not carry the water into the
upper stories of blocks and flats, while
some parts of the city are entirely unpro
tected in case of fire, as the pressure in
the fire-hydrants is not sufficient There
Is talk of building another conduit TO the
lake.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July % George B
Rose of Little Rock, Saturday, for $4,000
worth of the Little Rock & Memphis
railroad bonds, transferred to that corpo
ration Ms reorganized the entire roadbed
ties, rolling stock, shops, easements
franchises, etc. of the Memphis & Little
Rock railway, from the town of Hope
field in Crittenden county, Ark, to Lit
tie Rock, and also the belongings of the
Memphis Il Little Rock road in the State
of Tennessee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
Transfers OF Property.

Chancery Court of Richmond. Chan
ming NJ Bolton 10 Maurice b. Flynn. 10;
feet on Rockets street, corner of Main
$500
John n Burch TO l. A. Wilkinson, "a
feet on Twentv-seventh street, between
NJ and n, and Improvements. 81 200.
NJ NJ. Gillian. special commissioner, to
James B Pace, 398 feet on Chaffn street,
between Reservoir and Randolph; 1896
feet on Chaflin street. between Reservoir
and Randolph; 276 feet on Wallace
street, between Reservoir and Randolph,
and 398 feet on Taylor street, between
Reservoir and Randolph, $l1 ,436
Same to same, $50 feet on Ashland
street, 157 feet on Ashland street, 100
feet on Dance street, 256 feet on Dance
street, 898 feet on Beverly street, and
270 feet on Beverly street, I'll ,62s.17.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
NOTES FROM vINITAvILLE.
The Crops Summer Resort-The Cam
paigB.

Especial Correspondence.
NINITAvULE, July 81 Editor Times
The hum OF the threshing machine II
heard in this section, in fact the most OF
farmers have threshed their wheat. The
average il fair Oat harvest will be
finished the coming week. On low
grounds they promise fine crop, while
on high land the late dry weather has
demoralized their growth somewhat
! Corn and tobacco are not far enough adj
vanced yet to predict about, although
they both look well.
Ninita has become quite an important
station on the line of the Richmond &
Allegheny Railroad. Many Richmond
people here take the ferry for Huguenot
Springs and farmers ship considerable
produce, wood, and lumber, and receive
their supplies at this place for points In
GoOchland and Powhatan. The railroad
company have completed their pavilion
on the bluff at the station and their car
penters are now building cottage for
The use of tie keeper of the picnic
grounds, on which several plc-nics have
already been held this season The
company has also added half dozen
new boats TO their fleet on the river.
The fist number of the CAMPAIGN was
worth more than the price of subscription
for it until election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
The Anarchists Plot.

CHICAGO, July 22-Tne police claim
to have new evidence against Hronek
Chleboun and Chapek, the Anarchists
charged with conspiracy to kill public
officials il is Of a documentary charac'
ter and shows that the plot was more ex'
'ensivc than was at first supposed. In
II is the first reliable intmation that
Hronek, the leader Of the trio, had been
acting under counsel of some prominent
Anarchists This new evidence" In.
spector Bonfeld says, sis of character
to stop the cry OF 'put up job against
the police when it IL made public. Ii
shows the details of the plot so thorough
ly that Chicago people will be amazed
when they learn the facts. We are still
working on the Rerenge circulars, and
expect 10 bring them home To some one
in Chicago. Some arrests may follow in
this branch of the case, but If they are
made ihe charge will be nothing more
than using incendary language. have
no hope of connecting the circular with
the plOiters"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23

Caterpllars are doing great harm in
Maine towns on the upper PenObscot.
Fences seem to be alive, so thickly are
they covered with the wrirgling fuzzy
lings Orchards have been stripped
clean of leaies, and now the worms are
taking to the woods and clearing the
forest trees Of their foliage
Giles Moss, an aged negro preacher
near Rochester, who is said by his con-
gregation to have prophesied emancipa
iion, last years earthquake, ard other
important events, now declares that he
has been delegated by Heaven to lead all
of his people blck to Africa. where they
are TO cvangclze all the dwellers Of that
land that he converses daily with the
angel Gabrie', and that the hour for de-
parturc is near al hand The result Is
that the Rochester negroes are in state
Of intense excitement.
Count Andor Szecheni at Buda Pesth,
iaunied Herr Wabrmann with being y
Jew, and In n duel that followed was
severely wounded, After he had been
expected to die for two months he got
well and they both were put on trial.
The Counts LAWYER alleged that 1t was
an honor for any one to come in contact
with one of the Szecheni family, and the
Public Prosecutor promptly rebuked him,
declaring that nowadays nobody was
noble by birth, but only by work and
knowledge. The Count was sentenced
to one months imprisonment, and Herr
Wahrmann was let go.
Elder William r. Socum of Beach
Pond. r. | who was arrested the other
day charged with cruelty to animals, is
celIed queer by his nelghbois He Is
70 years old, and lives in long, low
house, in which are stable, a black
smith shop, a kitchen, sittitg < room, and a
parlOr. Across the ridgeboard of the
house he has placed big table, so that ii
forms platform from which he breaches
long sermons to lmignary audiences.
The cruelty 10 animals consists In not
feeding his cow and calf, aud in abusing
them i'm his efforts 10 train them. The
calf is pretty well trained, and will march
10 the right or left and halt at command.
Not long ago he drove his COW 10 the
pond and went through the ceremony OF
baptizing her. She is SO poor that she
can hardly stand When the officials
went to arrest him, they met him at the
outer gate of the circle Of gates leading
to the house, armed with two-edged
sword made from an old scythe. He COM
manded them to halt, and told them that
they were about TO tread on sacred soil,
and must enter each gate with the right
foot in advance, as it was the Lords
property.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
LEMON ELIxIR.
4 Pleasant Lemon Drink

Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pre-
pared from the fresh juice of lemons
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, cathartic, aromatic stimulants and
blood purifiers.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle
Sold by druggists generally.
Prepared only by IL. Mozley, NJ. d..
Atlanta, Ga.
For bilOusness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplcssness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir
For palpatation Of the heart take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, malaria and chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any
of the above named diseases, all OF which
arise from torpid or diseased liver and
stomach.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
THE MOZART MUSICALE
\ Delightful Programme to be Give

\ Delightful Programme To be Given.
Atilc Mozart tonight the features OF
the regular musicale will be the appear
ances of Miss Noia StOsch Of Boston, q
talented young Niolnistc, and Wash.
ingtOn Quartctto consisting of Mrs. Annie
Roemer kaspar soprano; Mrs. Annie
Louise Powell, cOntrallo and Messrs
Buchanan and J. Henry Kaiser, tenOrs.
The programme is rs follows
Part IL Overture, The Belle of the
Village (BouiIonl Amateur Orchestra.
? Quartette, "N hen Hands Meet PIN
suiN. Mrs. Kaspar. Mrs. Powell. and
Messrs. Buchanan and Kaiser. 3 Violin
solo. Moroccan Bril.iantc' (Nieuxtempsl
Miss Mona Siosch of Boston 4 Tenor
soil. n. "Lehn deine Wang (Jansen), B.
The Gallanls of England (Gatly), Mr
J Henry Kaiser OF Washington. o. Goa.
iralto solo. Deans violin obligato
lS,rclezkD. Mri Annie Louise Powell
of Washington. 6. soprano solo,
Bolero, "Sicilian Vcspcrs' (NerdD, Mrs
Annie Roemer kaspar of Washington.
Part III. Duet, "When Morning
Light is Beaming" (Kuckenl, Mrs.
Kaspar and Mrs Powell g. Violin solo,
"Reyerie' lNieuXtempsl, Miss Mona
Slosch Q Conlralto solo, "Bedouin
Love song lCoombs). Mrs Annie Louise
Powell 10 soprano soil, It, The Nest
(Lassen), b, The Double Loss Meyer
llelmund) Mrs. Annie Roemer kaspar.
II Quartettc. Good Night, Good Night,
Beloved" (Pinsut). Mrs. Kaspar, Mrs.
Powell. and Messfs Buchanan and Kaiser
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-23
RELIGIOUS SERVICES


In the henIICO county Noufthouse.
Rev. II Johnson Sands conducts relig-
Gus exercises in IIenrico County Court.
house every Sunday and Wednesday
nights He has conducted these meet.
ings for long time
The main object of the meetings is to
have sailors attend them, and Mr.. Sands
says he has had numerous conversions
among the sailors from vessels in the
dock, and only last Saturday had en-
couraging conversations with two of
them.
A TINES representative dropped in at
the meeting last night There were pres
ent one lady, four men, policeman,
three boys, one Of whom went to sleep,
and the reporter. He kept awake The
policeman was present in order 10 keep
the boys of the neighbJrhoOd quiet, as
they sometimes constitute the entire
congregation and behave in very un-
ruly manner.
Rev. Mr. Sands gave out several Cos
pei hymns, which he sang with a vim,
the policemen and reporters joining in
as well as they knew how. PRAYER WAS
offered and the parable of the talants
read
A half hour sermon followed, based on
the parable. Ii was sensible,
pointed, clear, and argumentative talk
in which the few sinners present were
shown how they so willfully failed TO use
the gifts that God had given them.
The preacher said he was in this fight
for life and knew that eventually he
would win The meeting lasted exactly
one hour
CHCRCH NOTES.
There was mass-meeting last night at
Leigh. street Baptist church. 1t was a
missionary meeting and was largely
attended. Addresses were made by DR..
Conner and others.
The Salvation Army yesterday at
tackled the fortress of sin in as gigantic a
way az any French or German army
would attack each Others capital
Brother Frank Hall led the assault, and
with a map in his hand explained the
road To hell. All the branch lines and
feeders" were shown. and the trunk
line ran as straight as trunk line does
when il is painted on a railroad map
The large crowds gave entire attention
and il is expected that the exhibition
and explanation OF the map will result
in new recruits TO the file of the army.
Mrs X. G.. Reynolds and family and
Miss Bessie Addison are at the Ale
chany Springs.
MI William II. Washington, with T.
Roberts Baker, is spending his vacation
at Colonial Beach