davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

none of them could identify Mr.. Allison
az the person who rode over Miss Powell
on the evening of July l2th while crossing
Nenable street near Jessamine. lie WAS
therefore discharged.
Lucy Jackson and Lucretia Cook. two
colorcd women and sisters. were charged
with being dsorderly and fighting. Jus
tice Crutchfeld gave them a plain talking
TO and fined them S5 and costs each. >,
William Smith. charged with unlawfuliy
assaulting and beating Mary Brown. he
quired 10 give security IN the sum OF sioo
for ninety DAYS.
II. Il. Jennings. charged with careless
and reckless driving on the street. Fined
$.
Joseph Early (colored), charged with I'M
lawfully assaultng and beating Theodore
Hope. Fined S2.50 and costs.
Arnold Haag. obstructing the electric
cars on tho City railway track with h's
wagon. Fined -.
j. +. Flournoy. charged with felony.
Continued TIL August ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Ambulance Calls.

The following calls were made for the
ambulance Yesterday:
At 9:O5 Z. NJ. to the Tredogar Works to
see colored man who had become sud-
denly sick. He was relieved and taken to
ms home. on Lombardy street.
At $50 y. NJ. TO the First police-statlon
10 see a colored boy who had one OF h!s
fingers cut and dlslocated by a cooaee-unll.
The wound was dressed and the boy taken
home.
At6:24P. Nj. to see white man who
was suffering from an attack Of detriuD'
irenms. He was taken TO the st. Charles
Hotel and left in charge Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

What better way to commence to sccure
&x,o. and lee them show you River Vicwi
You will be sstoni-hed to see what has
been done TO make this addition the FASH
ionable West End Of Richmond. II adjoins
the City Park, Major Dooley's grounds
where a costly dwelling is being erected
by Major Dooley. You will 6rd . street.
car line built and cars will commence TO
run in a short time. Lots are 80 cheap
cow secure them befote they advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
orel. Mr.. ]. Samuel Parrish is counsel for
the wife and Cornelius Nimms. of Mid
lothian, for the defendant.
he ROUTE CHANGED,

I'M MULE tlitNttD.
Mr. F. C. Dininey. the wealthy Peunsyl-
vanian who recently purchased several
thousand acres of coal land in Chesterfield
situated between Tomahawk and Clover
Hill, will not build the riilroad which
he formerly intended to along the line OF
the Old-Grove shaft from Tomahawk
church to Coalfeld, where it was his pur-
pose TO connect with the Richmond
aud Danville. but is having another
route surveyed. When he fixed upon
his cute Mr. Dininey asked the
Court TO appoint commission to assess
the damages to land along the route. which
their report. however, Mr.. Dininey pur-
chased large number Of mules, wagons,
tools. and quantity OF rails in order to
begin the work at once.
When the commissioners reported, a.
sessinC the damages 30 the land at $40 per
acre, and 1000 more for the use Of the
old cut, Mr. Dininey thought his road
would be too costly and gave up the idea
of t. king that route.
PERSONALS AND BEfEFs.
Miss Mollie Evans will leave Monday to
spend several weeks in the mountains of
Virginia and West Virginia.
Sir. john Il. Utz is quite sick at his home
on Cowardin avenue.
Mt. ana Mfs. SDarlcS II. Snarp Ieit yes
terday afternoon for New York.
Chancery business engaged the attention
of the Judge for "a short while Yesterday.
Miss X. Iauretta Roche. OF Fall River.
Mass, who has been visiting her friend.
Miss Molhe Evans, on Ninth street, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hilton, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Laura l.. Franklin, and Miss
Carrie Puckett, have left for visit to Mrs.
J. 4. Yates. of Houston. Va.
Gracie Harlow. little white boy. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of striking Matt Jones. colored boy about
the same size, on the head with stone.
1t is probab, that at its next regular meet
ing the Council Will be asked TO adopt an
ordinance. which is now being prepared,
giving permission to Baltimore syndicate
TO establish a system Of sewerage in Man
chester.
There was no meeting of the City Demo-
cratic Committee last night. There was q
quorum present. but at the request of Mr..
John L. Utz, who was detained at home by
sickness, the meeting was postponed until
next week. Mr.. UtZ is one of the candi-
dates for chairman. thu vote between him
and Mr. Gallagher having resulted in tie,
as it still stands, no decision having been
reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Lee Lodge Officers.

Lee Lodge. No. 50, Order of Progressive
BENEFIT. was instituted at Odd-Fellows'
Hall last night 10y Deputy-Supreme-Prcsi-
dent John X. Waldman.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Past President. Charles
A. lsaacs; President. W. +. q. Garnett,
Jr. Vice-President, Lemuel Powers; Sec
retary. Kitta l.. Waldman; Treasurer: w.
II. Sharp: Chaplain, George Powell; Mar
shall James Botto; Assistant Marshal,
John Ratio Guard. William Armstrong /;
Sentinel. w. Thacker. Trustees-L. Pow
ers. L. +. Minor, and Lee Asher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
RAINS THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
4 fall of Water in Nearly Every Portion
of Virginia.

The rains which commenced Thursday
morning IN this city were hailed with de-
light by all. hut their value 10 the farmers
in Virginia can hardly be estimated, "a the
crops all over the State were suffering
greatly from the drought.
Inquiries we're made Yesterday by Dr.
onicn man a. TO the extent of the rains IN
various sections Of this State along the
lines of railroads entering this city, and
from tho answers gwen II appears to be
general aud Of great service TO the crops,
especially the corn, which was suffering
very much.
RICHMOND TO WASHINGTON.
Heavy rains have prevailed along the on
tire line of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad since Thursday, and
the fall has been great, though no damage
has been done. In Hanover county the
rainfall has been the greatest III any section
travcrsed by tins road.
On the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
there has been general fall of rain for the
last two DAYS, almost along the entire line.
but il has not been heavy, and IN several
places the weather has cleared up.
On the Richmond and Allegheny di-
vision Of this road the fall of water has
perhaps been greater, and at Columbia,
Fluvanna county, the river was foot ana
n half higher yesterday than IT has been
recently.
At Scottsville the weather yesterday was
cioudv ard rainv
The weather in Staunton was also cloudy
Yesterday, though very little rain fell.
OTHER POINTS.
At West Point. on the Richmond and
Danyille road the rains have also been
very heavy. but with the exception of Dan;
Vile other points on this line have had
comparatively little rain, though tho wea-
ther has been cloudy.
No damage has been done to any of the
roads bv rise of the rivers and creeks.
In Powhatan and Cumberland counties
there have been copious showers in the
last two davs. and the crops are reported
10 be IN q flourishing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
SENATOR DANIEL.
HIS ADVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTH
To Keep Cool and Ouiet-Tbe Force Bill
o Confession OF Faiiure-Beycotting
Proposals UnwIse and Hurtful.

To The Editor ofGe Dispatch:
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 25.-Ny advice
TO the South is keep cool and quiet.
The people North and South are opposed
TO the Davenport force bill, which menaces
all business interests and Republican in
stitutions.
1t is the mark of desperation and the
confession OF failure of radical partisans.
Conservative men everywhere Will down 1t
as fast rs they understand it.
The house was gagged before It passed,
and 1t seeks to gag the country.
Boycotting proposals are unwise and
huTtful.
An exposure Of its provisions, and ap-
peals 70 justice. interest. and common
sense are our policy. JOIN w. DANIEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Iirn NesfcrdnN Morning,

About 1:5O O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire. was turned III from Box 63.
The fire was first discovered in the coal
bin of llr Richard NJ. Cox, on Crouch
street near Eighth, and afterwards extend
ed to an unoccupied frame dwelling, which
was nearly destroyed.
Notwithstanding the late hour OF me
night quite a crowd was attracted by the
glare, which illuminated the entire north
ern part of the city. The prompt arrival
of the Fire Department prevented further
damage. The loss was about $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Mr.. Trayior's Invention.

Mr.. r. W. Traylor has recently invented
a new electric motor for street-cars and
stationary purposes. He is now exhibit
ing il at his place of business, on Eleventh
and Cary streets. and il appears to be
very compact and powerful machine,
having more force than other motors and
being better distributed Ground the arma-
ture and easier TO operate.
He has had 1t patented, and company
is now being formed to manufacture the
motor on large scala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
TRAVEL TO TIE RESERVOIR.
An Attractive Outing.

The following is the programme OF the
fifth outing of the Young Mems Christian
Association Outing Club. which Will be
given this afternoon:
Rendezvous, Young Mems Christian As
sociation building, 4:90 p. VI. Take bus
tor Yellow Tavern ria Brook road. passing
n, rOiite the country seats of Joseph Bryan.
Lewis Ginter. and the Stewarts, also En-
manuel church; thence to Yellow Tavern,
where a monument has been erected to the
old Confederate cavalry leader, j. I. b.
Stuart. Returning, reach Richmond about
s Z. NJ. Refreshments, buttermlk and
crackers. Leader. 5. f. Bishop. This is a
most attractive trip, and viii no doubt be
well attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Transfer. of Property.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office OF the
Chancery Court yesterday;
A. L. Dickinson and wife TO W. IL. Gath
right, 1929 feet on Williamsburg avenue
southeast corner Lewis street. Ss9s.!
Ann T. DIckinson's trustee and others TO
Jeanetta Lilicnfeld's trustee, 81 feet on
south side OF Clay street between Fourth
and Fifth. $1,000.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRICo.
James ii. Barton and wife TO Mary >.
Coke. Lots 7. 4. 8, 10. II. and IL, in Biock
"a, Barton Heights, 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
4 Pleasant Trip

4 Pleasant Trip
in the summer either by sea or land -
something we all enjoy, and most OF rs
look about us 10 SCI which way we shall go.
Whichever way you go you want koii.r-
Tray Trunk to make your trip complete.
Sold by dealers. Made by II. W. Rountres
Il Brother. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Captain VESTS Funeral.

The funeral of Captain c. W. West took
place yesterday from st. Johns Episcopal
church. 1t was attended by great many
friends and relatives of deceased.
The services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Burton and Rev. J. b. Funsten.
The remains were inferred at Oakwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
strike Of Workmen ON Public Schools.
fBy telegraph 10 tho DIspaseh.l

NEW YORK. July 25.-Ths strike of work
men on the public schools ia extending,
and il now oh"a. includes 1I, Of the
men are at work on the schools. The
trouble may seriously interfere with the
opsning o0the schools IN the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

It seldom happens that tho best article ofits
Kind Is also the cheapest In regard 10 artin-
cial light. however, PEArrs AsrAL OH not only
furnishes the clesrost. softest, and most steady
light known, but it, cot Is mere trins CON-
rarei with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
WREN Bafy VA SICK, We gave Ter cAssors~
whso she was Chld, she sried for cassorsA
whn she became xss. she chung " cssson@
when she had Children. she gave them cassor'A

II vou want 10 GO 10 the seashore now 10
the time. Steamer ARIEL will leave here
tonight for Norfolk and Old Point. Only
81 round trip. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Mr.. ALLISON DISCHARGED.
No Evidence To Prove His Gui s---Other
Police Court Cases.

An examination was held in the Police
Court yesterday morning in the continued
case II Mr. A. q. Allison. Of Hanover.
charged with reeklessly riding his horse
oyer Miss Y. III. Powell and injuripg her.
The young lady Was present. having almost
entirely recovered from her injuries. She
and Messrs. W. 7. Beal. j. Ii. Stewart, and
i A. Taylor were the only witnesssss and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

He who loves money rather than LIE,
one with impure blood and no A. B. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoia.

Who Is il who doesn't value life? An
idiot with bad blood and without A. Is. u
Alternative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
THE TICKET SYSTEM.
Probable That Serious Objection VIII BE
Made to the New Order.

An official of the Richmond street-car
service said yesterday that the manage
ment had received no complaints with re-
gard to the discontinuance of tho ticket
system. He. however. thought serious OBJ
lection would be made.
When Major Bolton two years ago sold
the City Railway 10 Mr.. Flynn the latter put
Captain Andrew Pizzini in charge. and one
of the first things he didwas TO Withdraw all
tickets from sale. This was found advs-
able from the fact that Captain Pizzini
escertained that "A larger number Of CON-
pimentary tickets were out than he was
WillinO to be uged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
House of Representatives.

Mr.. O'Neill. of Pennsylvania, presented
a petition Of businessmen OF Philadelphia
asking for the passage of all bills calcu-
lated 10 strengthen and encourage the ex-
tension of tho national banking system.
Referred.
Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, from the Com
mite on Appropriations. reported the
sundry civil appropriation Dill, with Senate
amendments, with certain recommends
tions relative thereto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

As soon as the order was issued the citi-
zens and press raised such serious obiec-
tions Mr.. Flynn telegraphed here to put the
tickets on sale again.
This official speaking of the matter yes
terday said in his opinion the management
of the roads will hear great complaints
when persons who have now supply of
tickets use them.
The order regarding the non-sale of
tickets applies to the City Railway, the
Marshall Street Line. and the Richmond
and Manchester railway. Tickets have
never been sold on the Richmond Union
Passenger-railway.
TRAVEL TO TIE RESERVOIR.
Mr.. Fisher yesterday expressed himself
as disappointed in the travel on the street
car lines He expected TO haul at least d.
600 persons to the Reservoir Park every
day. but during the week it is not over
4.0C9. On fair Sundays it is much greater.
The service, he says, on Broad and Main
streets is better than in the history OF the
litv railway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
THE sUNDBY-cIyIL BILL.

On point Of order raised by Mr.. Breck-
inridge' of Kentucky. the bill was sent to
the COMMITTED of the Whole. and Air.
Cannon moved that the House 90 into
such committee for its consideration. This
motion was antagonized by the Democrats
i'm the interest of the private calen-
dar. but prevailed-yeas, l0i , nays, 81; Nr.
Enloe. of Tennessee. having changed his
vote for that purpose, moved reconsider
alton.
The motion TO reconsider was tabled,
and the House accordingly went into CON-
mittee.
On the demand of Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkan-
sas. the Senate amendments were read IN
ertenso. The reading consumed more than
one hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26
cHrsrrRfIELp CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Hancock opened a special term of
the Chesterfield Circuit Court yesterday.
The session is held chiefly to consider an
application from w. @. Gregory for license
to sell liquor at lockwood. on the Broad
Rock road about eight miles from Man
chester. The citizens are manifesting a
great deal of interest in this matter, and
some Of them are making q big fight
against the license.
When a motion was made before Judge
Hancock yesterday in the divorce case Of
Mosby rs. Mosby 10 dissolve an injunction
previously awarded, which left the chill
dren in the custody Of the mother. and to
place them in the care and Keeping of the
father, the Judge announced that he would
not consider the motion until the defend
ant had complied with former decree d.
recting HIN TO pay fec OF $50 for the
nlAintiEs counsel The parties are col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

She adored beauty in every relation. and
vet finally fell in love-as far as she could
fall-that is. with little dried-up. insig
nificant artist The condolences that she
committed TO her diary would--many Of
them-haye done credit to de Stael or an
Eliot, and yet she was simpleton enough
seriously TO consider herself. at ten years
of age. as great philosopher as Aristotle:
THIS diary reminds me- that said
awhile ago that her mother and aunt were
two big fools. Ii any doubt on this
point existed before none remained after
the publication Of tins remarkable and
wholly unique production. l should ad-
wise mothers who wish To preserve the
maidenly purity Of their daughters minds
to keep this book out of their hands. In
Boston it might be all right to admit IL.
but good many things go" in Boston
which are more sensibly and ereditably
tabooed elsewhere. BY Marie's own con-
fession she was an omnivorous reader.
Everything was fish that came to her net.
no matter how foul, and what she has
given the world is decoction Of all she
devoured.
At this point the young lady before re-
ferred to Jumped up and parted with the
remainder OF her breakfast aud threw ne
off my theme. II is just as well IS u must
be acknowledged that the subject Is q
pretty bad one. Her young escort has now
taken her below, where hope she will re-
cover her equilibrium and appetite. am
rather tired of writing on my lap with
pencil, and about nothing in particular,
and so think will give up,', too, out
not as she did. Old Ocean Will hsve 10
cut up some higher cspezs than sne - now
doing for that TO come 70 pess. IN -
soned. VI WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

Mr.. Morrill, moved to proceed to conside-
ration of the tariff bill, aud Mr.. Gray antago-
nized that motion with one To resume con-
sideration Of the House bill 10 transfer the
revenue-marine seryce TO the Navy De-
partment. The latter motion was agreed
to-yeas. 32 nays, 22. ana the reyenuC-ma-
rine bill was taken up. On motion OF Mr.
FRYE. the amendments were adopted cx-
tending the application of the bill 10 the
life-SaYinr SerVIcc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

Mr.. Isaac Held offered the following,
which was adopted:
That a committee of twelve be appointed
90 solicit subscriptions 10 the guarantee
fund and report 10 the chairman OF the
committee appointed TO wait on the presi-
dent and directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce. said report TO be made on the dav
tina. the general meeting Of citizens shall
be held.
la explaining the object of this resolu-
tiou Mr.. Held said that there is no time to
lose IN tho matter. and IL would be well %
have report 10 make 10 the general meet
ing of citizens, which might insure the
success Of the move.
The Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen 10 solicit subscriptions, after which
the meeting adjourned: Messrs. Julien
Binford. NJ. Is. Ramos, A. Greentree. Isaac
Held, John Murphy. Edward Stumpf. Ca
bell Davis, George ID. ThaIton. Chris.
Eyensen,, II. r. Phillips. Isaac Thalhimer
and Jacob Cans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-26

lican party for the evils which he claimed
protection had brought upon the country
and said: These are some oi tne pr2Ihl-
nent results Of your misrule, OF the p9hcy
which you advise us to continue ana ID,
crease. These be thy gods. ~, israel
II you are wise you will worship thsm no
rifice on their affairs will not save you.
Nothing will help YOU but to obey the in
juction of the prophet: Repent and de-
part from your idols; turn away. every
one of you, from all your abominations'' "
The Durham daily globe., 1890-10-31
JUST ONE ITEM.

Suppose we make a comparison to-day
with this state of North Carolina, and
say Nebraska and Kansas. These two
states last named have built cities on their
prairies, cities larger than any in the
South. What have they got in the way
of lumber out there!
If farmer breaks a spoke out of his
wagon, it is replaced by material shipped
from some foreign state The chair in
which he sits to sign the mortgage on his
farm and the desk on which he writes it
are manufactured outside the state be-
cause there is no timber raised on those
bowling prairies. Every particle of lum-
Der which he uses to build his house or
his stables or sheds must be shipped to
him, and he must pay the extortionate
railroad rates and succumb to the robber
tariff. And during his life he is without
wood at home to burn in his stove, and
Missouri and Iowa must furnish it to him
at seven and eight dollars a cord His
fence posts are shipped to him, and fin
ally when he diea the plain foot-board
that marks his final resting place, to-
gether with the coffin in which he is taken
to the graveyard, is imported material
And how about North Carolina? All
kinds and styles and brands and species
of wood grow here. Go to our Bobbin
and Shuttle Mills right here in Durham
and see the material they use. And they
get it close at home All kinds of tim
bers grow in our forests and the supply
is practically inexhaustible. This item
alone when the South is developed, means
more money than all the product of the
two western states of which we write
and where thousands upon thousands OF
pioneers, brave, intelligent sturdy fel
lows are elking out a miserale existence
to-day. In this one item of timber, there
is world to say, and boomers should
keep this prominently on their list of at
fractions.
The Durham daily globe., 1890-10-31
The Durham Daily Globe.
By AL FAIRBROTHER.
A CONFESSION.

THE GLOBE is printed every even
ing-Sunday excepted. 1t prints all
the local news it prints three col
umns of editorial slush daily. THE
GLOBE is independent-not neutral. 1t is
honest and fearless and fair. 1t recognizes no
faction, ring or clique. 1t talks politics when
IL feels like it, and will point out an abuse. no
matter in which party it may be
found. 1t is not conceited, but ex-
poets to make enemies and it will
not be satisfied unless it does. 1t
will oppose Wrong and always commend Right
with as much vigOr as it is able to command
THE GLOBE invites comparison with other pa
pers published in the South. It's religion is TO
Do GOOD. It's politics is to Build
Up the South. THE GLOBE accOrds
to every living person the right to
an opinion, and will respect it, but
at the same time it demands the right to ex-
it is respected or not. In the upbulding of
Durham and in the fight for the New South,
THE GLOBE will always be found
right. On other questions it will try
to be right, but being human may
err. 1t asks the patronage of all
classes, and promises decent treatment to all
citizens who deserve decent treatment. 1t is
not muzZled. 1t is owned by the editor and he
will pay his bills 1t is not mendicant and is
not turning hand-organ labeled, Il
am blind" If you want it, want
you to have it. If you don't want
it, you had better not take it. The
price is six dollars year-fffty cents per
mOnth-and we want the cash in advance if
you have it with you.