davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
T,rcnty-nlne lodle. Pound.
mr Anrlo.Amorl..n ~. b tho p,n,t.

ny Anglc.AmorI'en cahIe U tho DspaIch.I
GLASGOW. November , twenty whine boz
dies have been recovered from a portion OF
Templetou'1 carpct-factOry. which was
crushed by falling wall yesterday. II "
now definitely asccrtalued that the total
number Of killed is thirty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
pANWLLE. HALIFAX, CHARLoTTE.
Intense Feeling I'm Both of These Conn
munities.

Gentlemen who have reached the city
during the past few days from Danville and
the counties adjoining report that section
in state of intense excitement respecting
the election of Tuesday next.
NIGHTLY MEETINGS.
In Danville nightly meetings are held,
to attend which the population turn out
en- Dldsse. whilo the large number of farmers
in the city marketing their tobacco but add
10 the number OF those who throng these
gatherings. NOinvited orators are present
from q distance, but citizens representing
every ayocation and station IN life are tho
speakers, and with impassioned. II not Gull
tiyated elOQuenoe. they arouse the people
to the impending danger.
TIE BATTLE-cBY.
Over the stage in the great hall in which
the meetings are held is n banner bearing
the inscription: For God and Home and
Native Land"
This is the rallying cry Of tho people
this the slogan with which they marshal
their forces.
DARK DAYS.
The remembrance of the dark days Of
negro domination and Radical rule Is still
fresh in their memories. while the recent
arrests of the young Henrys and Thomp-
n,
the adjoining county of Pit,sylvana, for Of
fences alleged 20 have been committed a
year ago have but added fuel to the fame
and arouse the people of town and country
to the highest state OF excitement.
FEELING N HALIFAX.
At South Boston and in Halifax county
very much the same state of feeling exists.
While none of the citizens of that county
have been arrested, vet rumors Of intended
arrests are being noised abroad and 80 far
from iutlmidating the workers IN the ranks
Of the Democratic party, 1t has but stimu,;
lated them to greater eXertlons and liked
them in their determination to win for
their party n greater victory II possible
than ever crowned its standards IN the
past.
RECENT ARRESTS.
Still more intense is tho state Of feeling
in the adjoining county of Charlotte.
II was here that the first arrests Of judges
were made. The enormitv of the outrage
has but served 90 render more intense the
political excitement already existing.
Tomorrow ia the regular COuuty-COurt
dav, and tho managers of the Democratic
party propose to close the campaign by a
monster demonstration NJ the courthouse,
and thus stimulate the interest OF the peo-
pie and fix them with determination 60
win which shall not suhside until the going
down Of the sun on the Tuesday following.
BEv. MUNFoRD.
At their special request the State Commit
tee have made an appointment FOR. our
tOwnsman. the Hon. Beverley b. Mnnford.
to be present and address the people.
With such an audience as will there be
gathered already with the spirit of
the occcs. landing amid scenes lmnor-
talized hv the eloQuence Of Patrick Henry,
John Randolph OF Roanoke. and ether IL
lustrious men, IL cannot fail TO arouse tho
orator 10 an effort alike creditahle 10 HIM
self and gratifying TO his auditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The annual meeting of the City Mission
to elect officers and reorganize for work
will be held tomorrow at o'clock Z. NJ.
in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms. All interested in this work, and
especially those who are willing TO become
district visitors, are earnestly requested to
attan1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Exports and Imports of Specie.

NEW YoRX, November The exports OF
specie from tire port of New York last
week amounted 20 Si2l .2si. Of which Se3,-
$50 was gold and S55s.23l silver. All tho
silver went to Europe and all the gold Ia
South America. The imports of specie for
tho week amounted 20 &]jl .273. Of which
S3Ol, s95 was gold aud : 81 silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
WITNESSES OF THE COUNT.
The RepubIicaus Propose to Issue Cards OF
Admission.

Auuilc%ions
The following letter was received yester-
day by our City Chairman
RICHMOND Va, November 2, 1889.
To ne CInirmGn Of he Democratic Committee
for ne Ciiy Of Richmond:
Dear Sir.-As Chairman Of the Republic
can Committee for the city of Richmond,
respectfully desire TO call your attention TO
the provision OF the Code of Nirginia, Soc
ton 100. whereby the judges Of election
shall. il desired. in the presence Of not eX-
cecding two friends OF each political party
represented bv the persons voted for IN the
election TO take place on the 9TH instant,
proceed TO count and ascertain the num-
her of votes cast for each person voted for.
/ desire that this provision of tho Code be
strictly AMI literally complied with. pro-
pose to designate ytickets to be issued 20
them such two persons on oehalt OF the
Republican PARTY for each precinct in the
city, and request that they be admitted
into the room when the vote IS counted at
each precinct.
Please indicate in writing if this will be
satisfactory 10 yOu.
Yours. very respectfully,
HENRY HUDNALI,
Chairman, DC
10 Hon. Jackson F. Guy Chairman.
THE REPLY.
NOVEMBER ., 1889.
Captain Henry HuinGH, Chairman Republican
COWntIc:
Dear Sr,-Your favor Of this instant, call
ing my attention 10 section l3O-the cleo
ton laws-is 20 hand.
do not doubt that theiudges Of election
will. at tho proper time admit to be pres
ent at the counting of the ballots suitable
nor-0ne from each political party. "A to
what particular person they may admit
from either party ! have no power TO di-
rect or control am unable. therefore. 70
inform Won whether the men whom they
may admit shall ne those bearing tickets
for that purpose from you.
Respectfully yours,
JACKSON Guy. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Tho ladies' fair at the Armory was very
well attended last night. The voting on
the different articles was quite spirited.
The silver mug was won 10y Marie Schultz
and the gold pyN by Rev. Father Herman,
of st. Patrci,'s church, ho receiving 1858
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Strange Negroes In the CITY.

A large number Of strange negroes were
at the Republican headquarters yesterday.
Most OF them had carpet-bags in their
hands. Several Of them went over TO
Petersburg in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Common Council To-sIorrow Night.

The Common Council viii meet to-mor-
row night in its monthly session.
No matters of very great Importance are
likely 10 come up at this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Shutting out the salvation Army.

10y AuGlo-American caple ID Ae bspafh'J
BFRNr. November 2-The Government
has prohibited the holding Of the meetings
Of the Salvation Army and has closed tho
halls occunlnd hN SalNa.lnn.sts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
SNOW Three Inrhcs Deep.

Mason CRY, IA, November Heavy
rain. which hos been iail ing t1r twouty-four
hours. changed last uIsAt 10 snow. which
is now three inches deep on the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The Republicans held meeting on Bel
videre street last night and were addressed
by Judge Waddill, Mr. Edgar Allan. expo
lIce-Captain Parater. and John II. Conner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
NIr. Gnddln ont Aeain.

Clerk Charles W. Goddin, Of the Chan
Gerry Court, was well enough to be at his
Office in the City Hall for a short time yes
terday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Inquest.

Coroner Taylor yesterday held an in
quest at the jail upon the body of George
Evans. Deceased was colored lunatic.
Death was from paralysis. The officers Of
the prison were exonerated from blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

8
races Wh'h "oih aLN'.e on 'ie ,SiiSroi ~
IHcy' az now, Soiiiu1 on CIV io ' n.ror ftno
~, '''''"'' ''''' VII ''''
p'""''i ~,,, ,,r NV,
I'M -, 4. VI
Inc ''N' moi vu'"l I''.lI.u w. -
homes record On this important measure
ir'uShl WIN 20 iiu1h liiltI, ~ 20 N ~ -
PIE Si '"' 9""' gnu sI"N'" 10 t,,j
proiesscui{ s." Nahohe was h't'i d 'I ,li
20 the NH, ana many othcr h'P"nHCSH
senators whom ne might name were ~ the
same position.
To Dcmocrocyo irGiHia, Governor zee
SAID. IS Thoroughly aroused, ana lht pche1
from all Doe coUid irtIh is sure l' va Wv
from ten % twenty-five thou ihd' ana hli"
60 even higher. Mahone, ne sn,i' may u.e
Quay g money Freely. iQt' iHA!!lh7 10 V NO
COO. tae-c arc 'n"' in VIZ .i'i"ils IN ~
finia WHO cannot he hou-u1 y. ~ ',l-
yer 81 ,dI' ana VINO 'i'ii'. pr "a II s1 ia
lne l'iH 'o more ''N comp ri1 ii.., -.'''
devices f,r ceiling possession of the clo-
rious old State. Tremendous applause.I
WANTED HIM 10 KEEP ov.
Tho co,.r,or of,cr few words of
oo.',..'.l a,.1 aJ,;ce at.1nntad IN sfon Int
g' ,',ji,l, ,tficb had annia,ld-
al l;,, e. .l.o ,'ln tfrouobout hia adIni-
radio fItnct, iU-iSlft iiihl hN HH'.llH ~ VI.
They repeatedly insisted that he should
not stop. and 10 an appearances would
have been willing to listen to him until
miduirnt. At every pause NE was APP
ulaudGd. and the samc order of things was
continued whenever the Governors nam0
was alluded to by the oth'' gentlemen
I4o'ANoH or conFLiMLNIs:
The Governor, after much patient per
sistsuco on his part not 10 speak longer.
presented Hon. II. u. Pollard, and n doing
so referred lu very complimentary terms 10
that gentleman.
Mr. Pollard.
Mr. Pollard said he CONGRATULATED the
,ooorifcont audiopcc- of the best That
De had ever had tho privilege Of address
;r,. ami l,.o,s.lf tnat'+bor had with them
ourdi-tinaui-hcI Governor. whose glorious
record rs % Confederate soldier and general
had only bean exceeded by hls achieve
mout as tltosWau. lAppiause.]
fool. 20 him." sad the speaker, "a he
turned ovard tine Governor. VINO occu-
pcs the cuberDator4i char end then THINK
of thlt woazrl Of q mon VINO was mere i1st
night. lbcatcnlng applause. Could ne
fin the place: no! ~ cled several, !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Irauhnieni Trnnsfers-

Democrats oft the county, scrutinizs very
carefully transfers brought TO you by ne.
groes on election-day.
Fraudulent transfers are being issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
POLICE COURT.
The larceny OF Mr.. Enders's Diamond
Klng-Other Cases.

In thePolice Court yesterday morning
Lucy White. her son Willie, and her
daughter Cora Thompson call three col
oredl were charged with stealing dia-
mond ring Of the value of $50, the pro-
perty of John Finders, Sr. The ring is an
old and very handsome one with Rhine
stones. the centre one quite large.
The ring, it appears, had been ina bureau
drawer i'm Mr.. Enders's chamber on the
second floor 0f his residence for some
months and was missed therefrom last
Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The November term of tho Hastings
Court will convene tomorrow. The fol-
lowing persons have been summoned to
serve "a grssd Jurors: W. c.. Camp, isaac
Niger Heller. John Ii. Monta-
cue. Peyton Wise. Thaddeus Foster, ". Il.
Lyon, and Y. \. Farrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

separate case. and those so desiring were
entitled to a trial by jury.
AN APPEAL TO BE rAKEs.
Counsel for tho plaintiffs announced
their purpose of taking an appeal 70 inc
Supreme Court Of Virginia. which meets
on TUESDAY next. where they will have the
constitutionality Of tho election laws OF
the State passed upon with a view to got
ting these names on the books before an
other election comes of. This ends the
matter in the State courts, and 1t IS not
into the Federal ones will be made. as il Is
very clear that they have no Jurisdiction
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Force the fighting from early morn to
dewy eve on election-day, and see that no
Democrat is absent from his post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

On Tuesday Virginia will be the cyno-
sure of the eyes Of all patriots from Maine
TO Texas and from tho Atlantic to the Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

Bilioumess, headache aud sour stomach
are cured BY Hoods SarsapxillA 10 dao0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
THE DISCOVERY.

Captain James Il. Angle. Of the Second
police station. testified that he was sitting
at his oflice-window Friday afternoon and
saw the girl Cora 90 into Harfeld's pawn
shop, where she remained short time,
then left and walked up Marshall street.
Very soon afterwards he received Informal
ton that Che carl had very valuable dia-
mond ring. He sent Sergeant Brooks after
the girl, who was arrested at the corner OF
Fifth and Marshall streets and taken to
the station-house. The girl was asked
about the ring, and she promptlyproduced
il. saving that her brother had found It IN
Mr. Enders's backyard; that her mother
being IN need Of money sent her out TO
sell t..
The further examination was continued
until next Saturday IN order that other
witnesses may be summoned.
oTHEB CAss.
William Lambert. assaulting and beating
W. +. Perkins Fined % and costs.
William Thomas POindexter (cOlored).
vagrant and suspicious character. Security
required for thirty days in the sum of : 100.
Ella Morton (colOredD, receiving three
pieces Of underwear, the propertyOf Philip
SAWYER. Sent to jail for thirty days.
Paul Johnson lcolored), stealing fall
block, tho property Of some person I'M
known. Security required for thirty days
in the sum OF 500.
William johnson (colOrcd), stealing a
silver watch, the property Of Mary Hamil-
ton. Sent 10 jail for four months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

A cry comes from Louisiana ISLAND firm
Virginia Democrats. and protec, US from
another inroad OF the South-haters."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
TIE SOUTH BATlRs.

Tho Governor. with great fcrvor, urged
hls hearers u rise mp III their might and
support our gallant standald-bearer and
the Democratic party. es,' sara re,
q, ,re sbnuld throw down. overthrow, and
vii 20 a. Gar as 30 SAY ride over, tho party
that hates the South as YOU hate . snake
sherman. tao speaker sand. ~ ~ full ac-
cord with Chandler, the great Sonth-hater'
ia bis efforts to pass national election law
which VIII place the entire election ma
he'd of the Republican Administration.
MINT "a Gigantic stride toward the central
izat.on OF power IN Washington. Inc
Governor in this connection explained
wherein this law would work just Ike Ma
none manages the Republican, party by ap7,
pointing has own county charmeh' ana
lous nolitical schemes. one Of which was 10
have himself nominated at Norfolk.
fCrsat APPLAUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
yHErR RECORD.


The Governor asked If any one supposed
that the party which stole the presidency
In 1916 and bought il in 1883 would now csll
a halt. Not so. They have gone TOO lar
~ ION aud Will continue in the same way,
the C6nstltution to the contrary notwith-
stsudug lApplaass lie ,I rei consi;t 10
ti0n. tRe foundation Of all our laws, and II
wa the violation Of these in other conn-
tres that caused troubles resulting, in the
dothronemcnt Of kings, the Deheanln8 %
princes and inonarchs, and great reFoiu-
tons.
HAD DONE HIS DUTY.
After scoring Malone pretting severely
and firing hot shot into tho RepuDiicanS
and their false boasts tho Governor al
dressed himself TO the management OF pub
lc affairs in thelast four years, During ms
occupancy Of the Executive char he h pa,
eHdeayored TO do his duty 10 all had toi-
lowed no other star than that Of justice TO
oil, and had tried TO keep ia the middle OF
the road. looking TO neither side. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

A meeting Of the principals and teachers
Of the colored public schools of this city
was held at the Richmond High-School
building Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. William T. Fox, Superintendent, pre-
siding.
After calling the roll the teachers en-
gagged in singing with great vim hymn
from the Gospel Hymn-Book.
Superintendent Fox greeted the teachers
md stated that he had called the meeting
for consultation and also 10 afford them an
opportunity TO hear Or. j. l.. NJ. Curry,
VINO had always shown the deepest interest
in the public schools of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

He quoted official figures 10. show that
from 1850 TO 1885 there was an increase IN
the real estate values of the state amount
ine to over $50. 100000, and that the assess
ment which would be made next year
would show even a more gratifying, III
crease; that the personal-properiy yalua-
tons had increased IRON Sel,0OO'oVV "a
iss9 10 over 500 .OO0. 900 in 1889; that fifty.
eix miles of railroad only were constructed
in 1883 ~the last year Of Republican rule
while for the four years following there
were constructed an average OF lao miles ale,
and for tho year 1898 there were built PA.
For the years 1852 and 1888 there wero
issued by the circuit courts OF the COM
monwealth 1e7 charters for the incorpora;
ton of all kinds OF manufacturing ana
other industrial enterprises, while ior
the eighteen months ending the ma,
die of September, 1883, there were issued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
DR.. Curry was then introduced.

=
lie said Il always gives him pleasure 20
address q body Of teachers. and he always
responds cheerfully to any such call. Not
withstanding Rev. Jasper's theory the
speaker was of the opinion that the world
does move. and as an evidence of this fact
you have before YOU an old-time Confede-
rate soldier and SecessiOnist addressing an
audience of cOlored teachers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
The zEalf-szreoa scrip Eee,s;on.

The late decision Of Secretary Villas
relating to the locating of Half breed
scrip Oh unsuryeyed lands, has created
much excitement right here at home,
IS it affects what is known as The
Eaton Merritt iron claim located
near Tower. Hednes ay morning the
Duluth News published the following
telegram with its added comments:
WAsHINGro2,, Feb. I9.--Secretary
Villas, besides deciIing The Sioux half-
breed scrip case against Eaton s MGR
rift, decides against The claims Of Hyde
and Mcdonald, the pre-emptors, and
further denies Fred Huntress' claim TO
preferred entry. thus knocking cut ey-
cry cllimlnt in turn and leaving the
lands open to ensry under the public
land laws. 1t is decided that only the
Ealf-brced c3n use the scrip, and that
the power Of attorney to locate and
the second power Of attorney to convey
accompanies by attorney what the
half-breed ought not to do himself and
violates the act OF congress. The de-
cision covers thirty type written pages,
being very exhaustive. The Montana
cases are decided tie same way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Madison Feb l9--in the senate to-
day bills were introduced requiring
banks to make senii-annual report to
the state treasurer, requiring an elect
ion to be held to determine what the
liquor license shall be in any city, vii
lage, or town on application OF ~ per
cent of the electors therein; forbid
ding individuals to Kill more than
three deer in any one year; permitting
i vile to insure the life of her hus-
band. In the assembly bills were nitro
duced approp!iating $4,000 TO the
state grange to be expended in agri-
cultural education; requiring raul
road companies to keep turn tables
locked when not III use or watched !;
providing that if any lie insurance
company shall do business in the state
while an unpaid jud gment lies against
it. the penalty therefor shall be ST.
900; to establish school Of mines at
Hurley; making the maximum pun
ishment for enlicing chaste females
into disgrace one years Imprisonment
aud amending the law of libel SO as to
prohibit damage where no malice is
proven; also that no case shall stand
against an editor ii he has not been
requested to publish retraction or
correction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
IsT. -s3I.I5EEl Gazs I'3A2re.

The Pioneer Press saysi5 has positive
information that William Window has
been offered and has accepted the
appointment OF secretary of the trea-
sury. The appointment IS creditable to
the Judgment OF the pTesident-eIect.
1t VIII he gratifying to the people Of
Minnesota without distinction Of
are interested in a prudent, able and
party. 1t viii be acceptable to the en-
tire Northwest, and it VIII give great
satisfaction TO all, East or West, who
conservative administration of The
finances Of the government, 50 far as
they can bo controlled by the treasury
department. No other appointment
would be 50 pleasing to the representa-
tiyas Of the great financial interests of
the country at such leading centers as
New York, where Mr.. Window
successful management of the national
finances under Garfield is remembered
with hearty appreciation.
-l-,tSt Idiliesj iOI IilS ifSs tlill5 III mex
history, the city Of Ashland enforced
her local laws regarding the sale of
liquor on Sunday, and the saloons and
drug stores We're closed III fact as well
IS theory. Prohibition VIII prohibit
wherever those appointed to admins
ter the law set about doing their duty
in earnest. \ liquor dealer does not
court prosecution any more than any
other business man. We suggest that
the power that be here in Superior,
follow the example Of car Ashland
neighbors. Ii does not look well to see
every saloon in town open Sundays
and al lit zap every Sunday night. Let
the LIQUOR dealers oil ey the laws of the
land Ike other peo! lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
4 Celestial Tsb0a.

New York Feb. 18.-Baron Ii
Yen Pang who is said to be worth
100000, and one Of the richest
men in China, arrived in this city last
night. The Baron is making trip
around the world, and came to New
York by way of British Columbia.
He is stopping at lodging house in
PelI street in the Chinese quarter
preferring Chinese food and accom-
modations to tie best American
hotels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
C23:. EaTessaci Speaks.

Capt 7. II. Pressnel said; q tel
yen what, if that ever goes into the
courts Mr. Villas Will he knocked clean
ont. If the decision is valid, it viii
effect s., G00,0aG worth Of lands. Eaton
& Merritt laid the scrip il strict ac-
cord3nce with the law IF it hadn't
been 50, Eaton < Merritt would have
been knocked cut long ago. ! myself
was offered #l9,05o to do It, but ! saw
there was no use trying IN all the
towns along Jim Hills Manitoba road
in Dakota the lands We're located with
Sioux half-hreed scrip while stu un-
surveyed ana this VIII effect them.
The circular Of the general land Office
of February >, 1851, reaairnad Janu-
AIRY %, 1872, and reiterated January
70, 1874, says; that Sioux haIf-bIee.l
scrip may he located upon any unsur-
Veyed lands moi mineral reserved by
the government, upon which the half
breed or some person for him, has made
improvements. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

Stanley has been killed again,
and Tascott has once more been cap
tured Usually these two items appear
regularly ON the same date; but this
time. Tor some unaccountabie reason,
the account Of Tascott's arrest arrived
one day later than the account Of
SANKEY'S death. This viii not occur
again, even if one announcement
should haye to be placed on Ice to
await the arrival OF the other. Press.