davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

| THE PANE OF OUR
GREAT OFFERINGS
SPREADS r
WEEK TO wRRK,
FROM DAY TO DAY.
THE REALITY oP
OUR OFFERINGS rs
TIE CAUSE OF OUR
SUCCESS - SUCCESS
IS n CAUSE OF
ENVY on THE A
OF SOME, WHO, JEA-
LOUs, z OUR
INCREASING
PoPULARITY.wHILE
THE1 FhBL THE
FORMER REPUTA-
TON OF A NAME
IPAssING AWAY.
'TwoULD BIZ BETTER
THEY SHOULD IN
WARD SEARCH 0
FAULTS THAN TX
POSE THEMSELVES
BEFORE THE WORLD
BY UNJUsTlFIABLE
< UPON
THEIR N%RIGHBORs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-28

Reading notices in rssdirr-mstier rpa .
bBes or loss, 81 ia nouparoil iesded. DC
Cariot ratesio more space furnished on ap-
piicGuon
The evening world., 1888-05-25
DONNELLY's BOOK PAYS WELL.

Ho Has Received Already n Large Check
from the Publishers.
~oepyrtshf. 1855. BY TIE Pren PubtsAtns o0mpanv tNsp
Yovh World.
IsPRcIAL CABLE DEsPArcH TO THE wonLp.l
LONDON, May 2A-Mr. Ignattus Donnelly has
been invited by the students OF Oxford University
TO lecture before them on the 3lst inst. upon his
cipher, and has accepted the invitation. He leaves
London Q few days Afterwards for Scotland, Ire
land and the Continent
His book still attracts great attention, and ia { he
subject OF Q great many attackB.
Clement X. Shorter wrote 70 the star . few days
between Bacon's writings aud Shakespeare's plays
were all borrowed from Mrs. Potts's - Promus, /"
whereupou DR.. Theobald, the Honorable Secretary
of the Bacon Society, replied and prov cd that there
were only nine OF them borrowed from the work,
and these were duly acknowledged y
Mr.. shorter then stated that the book was q inan-
cial failure and that one arm, Nessrs. Sampson, Low
q Co. told him 30; whereupon that nrm wrote 0
letter TO the Star emphatioaly denying that any
They went on to say; 1.-THE sale OF the book has
fully equAlled our expectations, and we have
already had the pleasure Of handing MIR. Donnelly
check for q very large amount on account of It. "
Mr.. DOnnelly, on being asked II he had any re-
ply TO make 70 Prof. Davidson's comments on HIS
book, said that he had not; that the trouble with
the Professor was that adverse criticism and ridi-
Guile terrified him.. aud that he feared TO be re-
CARRIED as the sponsor Of the boo K, and had there
was able to see apparent defects in the work, but
that he wss blind 10 the thousand evidences of
adjustment which prove the existence
OF ais cipher.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Monday night came. It was dark aud
dreary. Afne rain drizzled down. driving
every one from the narrow ~thoroughfare on
which the Union Bank fronted.
Two men, thickly mufied, and with their
caps drawn over their faces. twice passed the
bank. Going TO the corner, they entered an
old tenement. Significant looks passed be-
could have pierced the thick gloom, they
would have been seen slyly emerging from a
trap in the roof, and then to crawl noiselessly
to the skylight of the bank. This, they
SSaSat descended SssSS Gp 10 the emo door E'A II Ut
Here we are, Bill Now for work"
Hush 7" returned the one addressed (;
''use no useless words"
They raised a thick screen, TO prevent the
rays OF the lantern from reaching the street,
and then. from q bag, brought to view a
dozen small steel wedges, which they in
The evening world., 1888-05-25

whose not altogether unhandsome face
aroused his rivals suspicious.
Bessie was forced to introduce them, and
Dumont, with a distant air, condescended TO
give Ned his right hRndl
What makes Ned start and grow pale as he
touches II?
Are you i'll. Mr.. Gordon ?" Bessie asked,
lovely countenance.
Isuppose, I" said his rival "he feels some
what indisposed."
Yes" answered Ned my excessive
labors have made me a little faint"
haustion that the ruddy glow forsook your
checks. No. You saw q thin. white hand,
with q missing finger, that conjured up the
scene In the ruined building.
Dumont maintained a sprightlv conversa-
ton, in which Ned only now and then ven
tured.a remark but when tho former was
The evening world., 1888-05-25

serted in the interstices of the vault door.
and drove them in with a wooden mallet,
with faces of lead to deaden the sound.
There was no ~clashing, no stumbling. The
job had been we'll studied.
A huge jimmy was then brought to hear
upon the iron door and it was soon wrenched
oh.
The vault holding its great treasure CAPPED
at the two robbers.
There" whispered the larger one. q my
works DONE. Now for the merit of the CON-
bination."
The other approached the safe and grasped
the silver knob. He turned il to the left, to
the right and then pressed it in. There was
a sharp click and the heavy loo swung open.
He eagerly grasped for the treasure, when he
received q terrino oiow upon the neao 'nA'
His companion was writing in the tolls of
! two detectives, while by the dim light there
The evening world., 1888-05-25

gone. he startled Mr.. Matson with this asser-
1.-THE Union Bank is to be robbed on Mon
day night. Do you know it ?"
"Robbed!" gasped Matson. But you're
Joking with me, Ned" he said, with a smile.
mo, sir. make the statement IN sober
e~arnestness."
Ths color fed from the old cashiers cheek.
Great heaven! How came you to know
Ned then described his adventure of the
night previous, emitting any mention of the
astonishing discovery he had himself made
that evening.
During his recital both Bessie and her
father were greatly agitated.
When he rose 10 go Mr.. Matson could not
speak his gratitude. and as Bessie returned
from the door u ~tell-tale blush covered her
bewltching face.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

sic, darling, you amt have lost your affec-
ton for me ?"
mo, no, Ned II is stronger than ever,
now that it il tried by q terrible ordeal"
And what is 1t ?" Ned asked, drawing the
weeping girl closer to him.
Father has declared that I must receive
the addresses of Henry Dumont,"
"How do you regard him ?"
~ abhor his presence and shrink from hun
as I would from q viper!"
Then, Bessie" said Ned, In a determined
tone and with q courageous look, "this fellow
shall not rob me Of you"
They entered the parlor, but were scarcely
seated before Mr.. Matson same in.
He was accompanied by q young man,
The evening world., 1888-05-25
THE PRESIDENT MAY ACCEPT ONE.
He Has Had Three Invitations to Visit Now
port This summer.
ESPECIAL TO THE. woRLD.I

ESPECIAL TO THE. woRLD.I
NEWPORT. X. l., May appears to be e
probability that President and Mrs. Cleveland will
visit Newport this summer, three invitations hav-
ing been rendered them. Three years ago the
American Institute of Instruction met here and Q
formal invitation was rendered President CIeve-
land to be present. Mr.. Cleveland stated that 1t
would be impossible for him to come then. but
added that he would be happy to come at some
tim01n the future. The Institute meets here again
on July 0. and over four thousand teachers and
professors will be present. President Cleveland
has been invited, and It Is said there Is Q prospect
that he will accept. Another invitation viii be
formally rendered to Mrs. Cleveland on Saturday
at Princeton, N. J., by Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Mar
quand, Of New York. The third invitation has
already been made BY q distinguished cottager. 1t
ID not unlikely that ex-Minister Bell will invite
them also.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
News Summary.

Kaiser Fritz is to be removed to Potsdam.
Colorado Democrats indorse President Cleve-
land.
Pittsburg County Democrats hang Congressman
Scott In efigy.
Hailstones ana cyclones damage the growing
crops in Texas.
Prince Henry Of Prussia WEEDS Princess Irene Of
Hesse at Berlin.
Appointment Department OF Journalism has been
established az Cornell
Archbishop Walsh, Of Ireland, leaves Rome alter
q most satisfactory interview with tue Pope.
Thomas Carey, who shot and killed q Chicago
Chinaman, IL sentenced TO nifty years. imprson-
ment.
Two men have started on Q trip OF 8, 900 miles
through the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado in q
torpedo boat
The cornerstone Of the new Catholic University
at Washington IL laid by Cardinal Gibbons, aud
Pope Leo sends his blessing.
Albert Muth, q Pennsylvania farmers son, COM
mits suicide because he had broken y cows leg
with 4 stone and feared q whipping.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
The Flying Dove Of Peace.

A richly frosted quiverinE. flying Dove. A Dream Of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and a full set of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist q box Of the genuine DE-.
O. MoLAsEs CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS (prioe rs cts.)
and mail us the outside wrapper from the box witht
cents in stamps. Write your address plainly. FLxMINa
BROS. Pittsburg. Pa.
On. q. MoLAsEs LIVER PILLS are . sure euro for
Sick Headache. Biliousnsss and Dyspepsia They arc
peculiarly adapted for ladies. and are absolutely aais
prepared from the purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

little
lady was seen on
Broadway yesterday
morning. looking 80
bright and pretty that
the cloudy, uninviting
weather was powerless
to annoy. She had q
clear olive complexion
and the very darkest
brown eyes imagina-
BILE. She wore u nicely
made black cloth
dress and q quiet, un-
theatrical looking bon
net. This was Miss
Gypsy Tattersall, who
has lust arrived from
The evening world., 1888-05-25
The Militia 1. Powerles..

ST. LOUIS, May A-Advices from the Indian
Territory say serious trouble Is existing in Dickens
County, Chickasaw Nation, between the non-resi-
dents and the Chickasaw oficials on account OF the
collecting OF the 81 per head tax on all stock. The
stockmen have organized, armed themselves with
Winchester rines, and for the past few Gays have
been keeping back the Collector and his posse by
force Of arms. The militia has been called out by
the Governor, but In unable to cope with the mob.
The United States Government viii be called upon
for help by the Indian authorities
The evening world., 1888-05-25
A REPORTERS LUCK.
BY Z. n. DARRELL.
Concluded.

Err eyes grew moist
and she dropped her
head upon his shout
der.
Dear Ned" she
whispered, 1--WE must
bid each other good
by !"
/ Good : by |" he
calculated, with en-
.phasis. Why, Bes-
The evening world., 1888-05-25
They Chose ,"R y Instead Of "Bones.'
TsYKcIAL TO THE woRLD.I

NEW HAVEN, May ~. Quite q sensation was
created to-day at the Yale Senior Society elections
by the refusal of Augustus II. Mosle, Of New York
City. and James @. Rogers. OF Chicago, OF the
Juniors, TO accept an election TO Skull and Bones.
They accepted an election TO Scroll and Keys
10 o very unusual one.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
Died to Save the State EXPENSE
[sPEcIAL TO THE WORLD

COLUMBUS, Neh May "a Albert Dumkee. who
beat his wifes brains out on his son-in-law's farm
near here a few weeks ago, was found hanging
dead In his cell this morning. In Q letter he said
that he wished 20 save the county further expense
on his account and asked TO be buried beside his
wife
The evening world., 1888-05-25
Of Edward Joyce, who led the grand march
with Miss Sadie Earl.

with Miss Sadie Earl.
Among the many guests present were,
Miss oussie MARKS, A. Boehm, Pat Callahan,
Miss Maggie Welsoh, N. w. simmons, Miss Nellie
pooley. g Alder. Miss Maggie Mahouey. Julius
Mas T. McDermott, Harry MoArdie, Mr.. Neu-
Eass, Miss 8. Weiss, 4. Smith, Thomas Butler,
H,Ty Rudolph, Lena Marxson, Cna.. Harris, Mas
Miss Katie Dcoley, Miehsoi Murphy, Mas Ray
schin,. Chas. Schin, Mise Nellie Dooley,
Harron, Miss Maggie Feney, Alex Gala
ham, 3. Benendiok, Miss Lulu Markham,
John Eckersop, Ms, Annie McSormack, Thomas
Wiess, Hirsch Rosenfeld, william olmstead,
Miss Dora Schiff, Miss Bette Resented, Louis
Hanauer, Miss Helen Loeb, Miss Ida Loeb.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
FIeveu Hundred Heno.. Cur on.

President Eckert, of the Metropolitan Telephone
Company, said this morning that the Thirty ninth
Exchange, which was burned out, would DO
In working order IN 1ve days. Altogether there
are more than l, 100 subscribers cot on. by Satur-
day the company expects 70 have 800 OF them cut
in.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
PLAYERS HERE AND THERE.
MISS GYPSY TATTERsALL COMES FROM
ENGLAND AND MAKES A HIT.

An EnEnsoment Secured ut Once from
Major Rice-Mr. Hermann TO Travel
with HI. Monkeys-Miss Loie Fuiier's
Hard Work and Observation-Disclosures New
Play and the Ominous Thirteen.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
THE MILL OF JUSTICE. 81, n 20: ground , ,

81, 900 prisoners IN the Eetc York police courts.
The Req DR.. TatmaOe tofH look at the later 0rtst
today ana what ne Jnds ne ual tell In TEE WORLD
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Three Weeks Of Brooklyn Enough.
The man who shot himself In Battery Park Mon
day night has been identified at the Morgue
as Otto Lure, Q German, nineteen years old.
started In business a. q confectioner In Sumner
avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

SAFE, sure cure for coughs and colds, ADAMsoN's
BOTANIC BALAAM. KmsMKN. 25th ST.. 9TH ave. -
The evening world., 1888-05-25
B0SKIME PILLS!

or Pellets made from Oatmeal Husk, and rich In
''Bosktne," Natures Laxative, Anti Bilious and
Corrective. Cures CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE AND Bul0USAES6
25c. per box All Drug Stores.
o. O. K CO., 100 Fulton ST., New York.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

DIED.
MILLRR In Brooklyn. May "a. FRANK Il. MILLER.
sou.in. law Of the late james AlyAny.
Friends OF tho family are invited to attend the
funeral on Saturday At 3 O'Clock. from his late resi-
,denoe, 32s Court st.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
Answers I o Correspondent.

w. r. Johnston There Is no Grand Master OF
the Free Masons OF London" The Prince OF
Wales Is Grand Mastenof the Free Masons OF Great
Britain.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

vpuc chi decisions ala not re-
Ns"u v y semble those made bv
the Neto York police justices. Perhaps DR.. Tai
mage, IN has 0rdphtc phrase. may be able to point
out the difference IN his WORLD article tomorrow
nloyntnv.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
NAME THE CLUBS,
Hero II a Chance for the Baseball Prophets
-Chroneiosicsl Schedules ef the Games.

Here Il a Chance for the Baseball Prophets
-Cbronoioaicsl Schedules OF the OamssL
There are In all communities q large num-
Der Of baseball prophets who think they can
name the Anal standing Of the eight clubs in
either the National League or American Asso-
citation before the season ia half finished.
As the race for the two %pennants this year
will probably be more interesting than ever
The EVENING WORLD offers two prizes Of $25
range the clubs of either the League or the
American Association in the order in which
they shall fnish this season.
An observance Of the following conditions
will be required
L. All the guesses must be written on the slips
cut from THE EVENING WORLD.
2 The name and address Of every person enter
and no person Will be perm,tsed 10 To enter aa.,e p more ore s snp,
o: The entries for this contest viii close Juno 1,
aud must be received In the once Of THE EVENING
WORLD on or before that date.
4 The slips must be addressed to the Baseball
placed on nle, and at the close of the season the
distribution will be made, and the lucky contest
an.r T be more nese,'s th Sac one aS.s ssc CO ia1'r sa ssSSs:A each
win receive an equal share OF the t2A.
CONTEST SLIP.
League, or Association
................
........... .............
s......'-.. ..........
The evening world., 1888-05-25
CITY DoGBERRYs. s, the s''' ,a.,,,. "s no

the police courts. Rer. Dr.. Tdlma0e, the famous
dfutne, IN the Interests or The public toelrare utu
scan their rulings to-daveand report his Rndtngs
IN The WORLD to-morrOto morning.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DIED.

4. NJ. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANING WORKS
326 7th ave. Send Tor circulars. lei Cal l26-2lst &C
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Lecture By Dr.. Otto A. Moses on "Some
New York Electrical Society In Clinton Han this
avantnu
The evening world., 1888-05-25

could be seen the old cashier, trembling witut
excitement, and Ned Gordon supporting him.
II know that old fellow well, y said one of
robber with whom he had been struggling.
Let's see his pal"
They dragged him from the vault. hia
manned hand holding tightly o roll of crum-
cold, white face of Henry Dumont stared 81
them.
He was deadl
On a bright morning, som months aft0r
this event, the charming Bessie became Ned'a
wife. They had many wedding presents. but
among them one was conspicuous. 1t was
ten-thousand-dollar check, by the gift Of
Acknowledgements Of Ned's great service II
| their behalf.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Sam @. C.-Yes, at the Theatre Comique
Harlem.
The evening world., 1888-05-25

E. e. Rice and Major Rice received many
condolences yesterday IN the death Of their
father, Edmund Rice, in Brighton, Mass.
yesterday morning. The old gentleman was
seventy eight years Of age and a very prom
inent man in Brighton. His decease was
due to q complication of maladies.
The evening world., 1888-05-25
RosENTHAL BROTHERS EMPLOYEES.

Rosenthai Brothers at the Empire City
Colosseum last night, with music by Prof.
Carey's full band. The officers Of the asso-
cation are: President. A. d. Benedict {;
Nce-President, Morris Neugass Treasurer,
The floor was under the immediate attention
The evening world., 1888-05-25

Following is q chronological schedule Of
games to be played during the season by the
New York and Brooklyn clubs, at home and
abroad. Lovers of baseball should paste it
in their hats for handy reference
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-04-19
FROM WHITE STORE.

Prof. G. B. Cooks school at Locust
Grove closed the 18th inst. with an
entertainment at night The house
was full and the audience was highly
entertained. Music by the Hodges
band, Miss Ella Masengill, of Bluff
City, was organist. The entertain
ment consisted of Rotations, declara-
tons and dialogues. Prof. Cook has
been teaching at this place for three
years; he has built up a good school
haDis an energetic young man, and a
model school teacher.
The school at Hockey Springs will
close the 25 and &c of this month.
The exercises will consist of two days
examination, public debate on
Wednesday night, and Thursday night
will consist of orations, declarations
and dialogues. The question for de-
bate is resolved, "That the signs oil
the times denote an overthrow of this
government"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-04-19
BY order of Pres
Electric Light Company.

Alta meeting CT the stock holders of
the Johnson City Electric Light Com
pany last Tuesday night permanent
organization was had, and the follow
ing officers elected; ]. j. Weller,
President; w. j. Thomas, vice resi-
dent NJ. !. Gump, Treasurer; Frank
Evans, Secretary. J, e. Crandall, G.
G. Harris, w. NJ. Christian, J. L. Ev-
ans, Frank Seton, John Har, Z. S.
Wolfe, w. A. Dickinson and w. j.
Thomas were elected directors The
Company closed the contract with
Mr. Corson, agent for the Thompson
Houston Electric Light Company, OF
Boston, for 95 arc light dynamo
and appurtlnences yesterday, and the
plant will be put in in sixty days. Mr.
Corson has already made contracts fol-
poles, &c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-04-19

well settled usages Of the party de-
mands his denomination for a second
term. 1t is the sense of this conven-
ton that Gov. r L. Taylor should be
nominated for reelection, and our del.
egates are hereby instructed to vote
for him as our first choice.
4. That we hereby pledge the de-
mocracy of Unicoi county to abide
the action OF the ST. Louis and Nash
vile conventions, and will use all hon
orable means in our power TO secure
the election of both nominees.
j, A, Hensley was elected by unan-
imous vote of the convention as chair
man of the Executive Democratic
Committee OF the county for two
years,
The following names we're prerented
to The convention as delegates, and
elected without opposition;
Jacob Love, w, T. Sans, W. r. Fa.
gam and w. G. Anderson.
On motion and by unanimous vote
of the convention the chairman and
secretary were added to the list of del
egates to attend the Nashville conven-
ton on the 9th Of May next.
On motion the convention then adj.
journed. A.-G. WHITLocK,
MADISON T. PEBBLES, Chairman.
Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-04-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
CARRIERS.

DR.. M. NJ. Maftin and r. w. Small
ing have retured from Florida The
Doctors health is somewhatimproyed,
They report the Tennesseans at Una
tilla and Orlando prosperous and hap
Ply, DR.. A. j. Hannah has been at
Umatilla about FIVE years and has val
liable property, They stopped with
him while there, and speak in the
most glowing terms Of the kindness
and hospitality OF the Doctor and his
noble wife and little son. The De-
vault boys are doing well with oranges
and vegetables. Taylor & Slemmons,
who sold goods here several years ago,
are in business at Orlando Their
house is 40x100 feet and they carry a
$4,000 stock and are doing well. J.
G. Taylor has his mother and sister
Miss Kate, with him and is keeping
house. They saw lobe of your city of
at Orlando They report the society
good and the tone of the communities
visited by them moral and religious.
Quite number of our young men
left few days ago to work on the
railroads around Knoxville on the
promise OF good wages, but the prom
ises, they say, were not kept, and after
camping out and listening to the
coyotes, they returned home disgusted
with new railroads. and can now sing
with spirit and understanding "There
is no place like home. Messrs. M. w.
Brown. G. P. Stacey and c. P. Cruze,
of Knoxville, were drumming our vii
lage Saturday
Our farmers are very busy putting
in their spring crops. Wheat and
grass are looking well. d. Mr..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-04-19
UNIC0I COUNTY
Democratic Convention Held Mt the
Court House in Erwin, Saturday
18th, Instructed the Dele
CATION for "BOb."

SduVH iOI DOUs
At mass convention of the democ-
racy OF Unicoi assembled in the Court
House in Erwin, ON the 14th OF April,
1883. j. A. Hensley, chairman Of the
executive committee of the county,
called the convention to order and ex-
planned its object to be the appoint
ment OF delegates to the democratic
State convention, called to meet in
Nashville on the 9th Of May, to nomi-
nate candidate for governor, appoint
delegates to the National convention
to meet in st. Louis, Mo, on the 9Th
of June, and appoint electors for Ten
ressee in the approaching Presiden-
tial election.
The convention was organized by
the election Of A. G. Whitlock, chair
man, and M. 7. PEBBLES, secretary
when the following resolutions were
read and unanimously adopted
Whereas, A convention of the de-
mocracy of the State Of Tennessee has
been called to meet IN Nashville on
the 9th day OF May next, to nominate
a candidate for governor, appoint del
egates to the St. Louis convention in
June and select Presidential electors
for the democratic party OF the State
| in the approaching canvass, therefore
| l. Resolved, By the democrats o.
Unicoi county, now in mass conyen
ton assembled, that we reaffirm oul
allegi ance to the time honored doc
trines of the democratic party as ex
pounded and applied to our govern
ment by the fathers Of the republic
and their successors through the vari
Gus democratic administrations dowr
to the present time
: g That we recognize in Presiden
E Cleveland brave and petriotic Chic
Magistrate with common sense to di
. rect our national government for tn
best interest for the whole people a
r home and abroad, and courage to eS
press his Modest convictions ON al
questions affecting the rights and il
p terests OF the whole American peopl,
Regarding his administration as EN-
nently sound, safe, economical an
! conservative, we heartily endorse i
and recommend his denomination t
: our delegates to the ST. Louis CONVEX
). ton.
D 8. That, as East Tennesseans, "
feel an honest pride in having one {
our honored citizens occupying Ii
Executive Chair of the State, and b.
ilieving justice to hin according to tn