davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Henrico Indictments.

The special grand jury summoned for
the Henrico County Court brought in o
true bill of indictment yesterday against
Thomas Burton, Isaiah Burton, Anderson
Stilton. Reaben Anderson, and Richard
Henderson. charged with conspiring TO
commit a burglary at the dweIiins-house
of Mr.. John Cousins. near Glen Allen.
Preston johnson was indicted for break:
ING into an clubhouse on the premises OF
Preston Norman and stealing lot Of
chickens. johnson is now In the Rich
mond Jail awaiting trail on several similar
charges.
The grand jury was discharged, and the
court adjourned over until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

Al the meeting Of the Elba Democratic !,
cinb last nirht that organization decided
- - ne omen rs doors TO ali good Democrats q !
Clsy q WV Ward. The club has heretofore had
= Iii limited membership, and has been 70 70
some extent . secret body. II vii now as
so ~ .hs mast mt forth every effort IN be-
half Of the cause Of Democracy, ana VIII IN
an an enlarged membership - hopes 20 20
able 10 accomplish great good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Sem, TO Cumberl and for Trial.

constable from Cumberland county
arrived in the city Sunday armed w,tha
sya,,ant for Charles Sales, the coiored man
arrested here Saturday. who is charged
WITH housebreaking in that county. jus
Tee crutchfield accompanied the officer TO
the iail and made arrangements ior the ue-
livery of the prisoner. and lie was taken 70
the The county on the early train yesterday
xncrVinO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Reported for seIlIng Liquor on sunday.

Mrs. Annie Smith and Joseph Ioiker ger
were reported by the police YESTERDAY nd Ia
selling liquor on Sunday. Ioiker prd ar
Mrs. Smith both keep saloons on .tsts. pss
ment of . boy arrested Sunday for being
drunk, who said he was sont out oy nls
mother TO get liquor and bought some ~
both of these places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Death Of q Richmond Lady.

Mrs. Ellen e. Fontanesi, of this city, died
in London, England. on the tth instant
hrs. Fonfanesi left Richmond In October,
1883, by advice Of her physician. for her
health, taking her little son with her. bhe
leaves husband. Mr.. Andrew Fortanesi.
here. and hcr httle child in London. bhe
Was : fond via md : devotad pcthss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Virginia Arsenic, Brominc. aud Llthis
Water.
The price OF the above water has been ~
duced to $3.50 per case. Sold by oil drug
gists and by the company's agent.
J.. p. Rourr,
Second and Main streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

We have been selling Noiandine for tho psss
Ave years as . tonic and blood purifier, and 10
has given entire satisfaction. No betieve thas
1t will do all that Il claimed for H.
II. H. SHIELD & Co., Druggis'S
corner Fifth and Marshall strects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

Flavor your drinking wsier with 10 70 % crops
Of AsGosruRA BfrrExs aud you will avoid all
danger OF the impurities which. unfors0nassiys
abound 10 our water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

Bakers Pure Cod Liver OIL.
(Known over forty yoars., Also BixsTs EhuI-
SION for Throat and Lung Troubles, Debility
Pneumonia. etc. be sure 70 ask for BAKsns
All druggtslA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
supreme Court OF Appeal

Crafford and Others against Supervisors
of Warwick county. Further argued by
Judge George L. Christian tor appellants,
and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

Found Dead In Mr.. Ginser's New House.
Mr.. J. W. Moore, who for some time ma
been employed BY MS. Lewis GnIes ~ - E Rhs
vate watchman ct his new rssldencSS = ~, 80
southwest corner Of Franklin and oo'1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

"Lssp GALLERY. Main and Tenth strcsta
Rest Pictures. Card Photographs. Soc. for six;
Cabinet Pictures. si.Do for twslve. Lovely Pio-
tures. sli sizss Large collection Of Photographs
Of Confederate onicers, Noted scenss, rsii-
Otoua ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Transparent Glycerine Soap, 4c. Q
dozen.
Blue CASTLE Soap, 25c. bar for thie
week only at Routts Drugstore. Second
and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
whsn Bafy wss dct. W ease hss caAosA
When ~ vss . Chnd, shs ssssd for CassosiA
Whsn shs bscams xiss, she chung 70 cssssseA
whsa shs had childrvn. she gave them cssssriA
The New Catalogue Q

containing new testimonials from parties
who have used the Virginia Arsenic Water
is now ready. We mail IL on application
L. p. RouTr,
Second and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22

In .avarced age The declining power
are wonderfully refreshed by hooas nasss
pariiiA Il really does MAKE sne WssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
HEARING THE PREACHED WORD.
Two Revivais In Progress-Other Church
Notes.

Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Baltimore, began q
series of meetings at DR.. Landrum's church
last night. Rev. Drs. Cooper and Whit
field and Landrum took part IN the open
ing services.
Mr.. Dixon preached on Invitations to
the Gospel Feast" Meetings go on at ~
Nj. and s P. NJ. daily. Subject for the noon
meeting to-day: "What of Heaven We
may Have on Earth" and at night Gods
Part and Mans Part i'll Regeneration"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Deeds Put TO Record in Richmond and
Henrico Yesterday.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the City Chancery Court;
John Mahony and wife TO Charles II. Chaplin
and Harris r. johnson. 43 fost on Cary street
southwest corner Fourth. S4s0l
Trims A. Morris and wife and Wyndhan
Boiling % Cornelius NJ. Stone, 40 feet on west
side LombsrSly street between Hanover ana
Grove avenue. 5000. ~,
foet ON south side Cary street near Linden,
Sherrard X. Tabb 10 Bette NJ, wife OF X G.
Tipsley 80 feet on north side Grace sueea near al
pviand subiect TO a deed OF trust OF S2,OSi.62,
West Rnd Land and improvement Company
10 Richmopd, Fredericksburg and Potomac hall,
from UenrIco County Court February 20, 1880,
n00
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
MR. NAsH's MEETING.

Largo and deoply-interested congregations at
tended the services at Brosd-Street Methodist
church On sunday. Last night hey. Mr.. Nash,
who has consented 10 remain all the WeeE,
nroacbed an excellent sermon and there were
ihres conversions. Services are held nightly al
7.45 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
A LEssoN YnOM sopoM.

A very largo congregation attended inc ser
vices at Old.Market Hall sunday night and
heard Rev. Air. Tutnbul preach very strong
and inpressiye sermon on Lot and LOTS wNo
ana SOdom Lot, Mr.. Turnbuli said, grew tired
Of the quiet country life that he was living ana
moved his tents toward Sodom. He hrst got INTO
the suburbs, ani then he took bis family into
sodon TO live. He and his wife fell In love with
the gayety and the w;ckedness OF the city.
Taxing Sodom as the synonyme for sin, tne
preacher warned his hearers 70 Keep away IN =,
the suburt.s OF sin. There might be no sin IN tne
social glass, but 1t was dangerous. There misn'
be no sin In theare-goiDg. lie would NOT ~
weigh agaiust the theatre. Some plays migh' w pe
not only iDaocept, but Improving. pus NV no
thought the modern theatre as q whole was one
Of he suburbs OF sin. Round dancing was col-
tainly TO be avoided. he characterized it Ia very
strong terms. He then showed the danger on
betting aud corner-lot speculation as II Is peins
carried on In Virginia
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES.
At Richmond College on Sunday evening ma
lor Robert stiles delivered before the students
aud others a lecture Of thrilling interest on tne
life aud character Of the first King OF Israel
The pictures Of Saul and hts times were grspnie,
the analysis OF his character was striking, ahu
failures ssvs wore ss Valuable ,us, and Impressive
The service OF prayer and praise al inc ms'o
Orphan Asylum Sunday afternoon was oonuuS
Cd by Mr.. Albert L. West Mr. West gave = tslA Al
on The Use OF the Tongue-Proper ana .m, uS
proper IL was model Of its kind PLAIN anu !.
practical, but rcplete with wholesome truihs ana
sound elyiee. there was some excellent music
by the orphan boya
Key. MI. Thompson, native OF tnis s.s.e' nc ., !.
missionary to China, occupied tho pulpit OF 81
Marks church sunday morning aud preach'a
most interesting sermon.
THIRrr-FouR NEW MEMBERs WELCOMED.
Tho services ct the First Baptist enurcn on
sunday. we're OF more than usuA! tntsrex y. ~
view Of tho results OF the special mee1nks
three weeks. In tho morning DR.. Cooper
preached on tho duty and the blessing o.
confession OF Christ from the text, ~mho,, m,,
socver shall confeas Ne before men MIN VIE
saso confess before NY fashsr ~ hs.sen
Al NE close Of tho service the Lorop oupp95I
was onseryod by 10 church. ed tho pesscr ~.
cofned erty-fonr peW memberss who pa cess
hspe1zed daE1aa ~ psevipps vsets y ouzSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-22
ASSIGNMENT oY RENTS.

rohn Rpders 10 +. II. Conner, rents OF tobacco
factories az southeast corner Twenty.seconu anu
Cary streets, 10 pay interest on certain dep's-
WILL ADMITTED TO PaoBATE~-ouAIIf1oAIloN
Giln,our Martins win admitted to prooste
RoherI II. steger qualided as executor bohu'
$1,000; no security.
COUNTY COURT OF HENsIoo
Walker Hayes and wife 20 John 1. Layton
6s< acres near Williamsburg road, s.' 49,.
,ec 10 Hunter McGuire and Ella H. Wheats truS-
Tee 10 acres on Cannon's road $500
Kdsin d. siarxe and wife 70 Richmond, freus-
r,cksburg aud Potomac failrosa rvnsp""'' on
Thomae d. Whselwright 10 jackson branot, %
,a,nn nicEerson street near 0illie's creek, s2OO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29
Robbing the Farmers.

Editor of The National View.
Our Farmers and working people can
never secure permanent prosperity as
long as either old party is continued in
power. 1t was the Republican party
that demonetized silver, burned our
greenbacks and filled our nation with
interest be airing bonds. and thereby rob-
bed the farmers of nearly One-half the
value of their farms, end in more than
$40, 900 cases the conspirators have taken
the farms and sent their occupants
tramping. The Democratic party pre-
fers to buy our manufactured goods Of
our old and present enemy, England,
and let our citizens remain idle and
starve. Neither party are friends to the
laboring classes, and all their preten-
tions are for the purpose OF securing
votes. No honest man in favor OF re-
form should cast his vote for either Of
the enemies of the laboring classes.
Both old parties are working in the in
terest of your enemies. If you would
be free, you must first strike the blow
by cutting loose from the old parties and
voting for men in a new party who will,
it elected, vote for your interests instead
of the interests Of your enemies.
Sandy Hill, N. Y. s. o. CROSS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29
Giving Out Tafy.

During the coming winter the differ.
ent state legislatures will make great
efforts to give out "taffy" in large doses
to paciiy the down-trodden masses and
make them think it is all lovely, but the
thin coating of sugar will not deprive
the bitter pill they intend to give from
showing through what it is composed
of, and the awakening multitudes have
discovered that it is death to take arsenic
or its equivalent, even If covered with
sugar or honey. They have been long
time in acquiring this knowledge, and
will not forget it rs soon as the average
politician thinks for. So drive on; we
will take the next train, which will take
farmers and all who work to the prom
ised land.-Dayton (O.) Workman and
Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29
Democratic and Republican Machine
Men

Are inside the gates Of the farmer camp,
smoking cob pipes and tallowing up
their cowhide boots, but never forget
ting regular business.
The farmer vote, in old times as firm
set as the granite hills, has developed "A
strange fuidity of late, and ebbs, flows
and swirls in most puzzling manner,
and there is no knowing how soon it
may burst all bounds and strike across
the country on tangent-in which case
it would make short work of the rotten
and worm-eaten political structures that
happened to be in its way.
1t is preciselp this danger that the pro-
fessional farmers in the pay of Plutocra-
cy seek to avert.
Therefore, the game is for the DEM
ocratic farmer politician to keep the
farmers of his same faith in the fold,
and also rake in as many struggling Re-
publican farmers as he can. His Repnb-
lican brot her who plays opposite does
the same for his political khan, while
both of them unite in saying that the
farmers can get every needed blessing
without going outside the old parties.
But if you wish to see brethren dwell
and work together in unity, watch these
Siamese twins of plutocracy when the
snow-white banner of the Independent
Peoples party is unfurled in some
farmer society and the drums beat
''Rally to the standard"
Then, indeed, do the Democratic and
Republican machine politicians drop
their pretense of rivalry and join to-
gether as hireling Hessians of the same
plutocratic master in making war against
the bold intruder.
If they cannot driYe him out by force,
then they do the next worst thing, and
strive to coax him out on some blind
trail, where he can be ambushed and as
sassinated.
This is precisely the attitude of the
machine men of both old parties toward
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29
the growing third party movement.

the growing third party movement.
They recognize that its formation is
inevitable, and now their dark game is
TO fill 1t full of elements that bring
swift disease and sure death.
At the Ocala convention they began to
brew their poisonous potion, ana they
will get it into their victim at the first
opportunity. ,N
The active principle Of destruction in
this case will be to make the invitation
to the Cincinnati conference of Februa-
ry %, 1891, of so narrow and exclusive
a character that great majority OF
Americas honest citizens who are anx-
ious to work for reform will haye no
part or lot in it, and be left out in the
cOld.-Farmers' Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29

SENATOR PLUMB says our HlOHty CAE.
culation per cahita has dwindled
down to about So per head. How
does this sound coming from an act
i've memberof the present admit pistra-i
ton? What will the associated press
dispatches, that are trying to fool the
people, do about this statement?
Something must be done quick or
their labors in trying to fool the peo-
pie will all be in vain. There is no
use in denying the fact any longer;
there is not onc-fourth money enough
in circulation to do the legitimate bus
mess of the country.-CofeyUtue
NecS.
THINK of it! A party only a few
months old ridiculed and prosecuted
as no political party ever was assailed
before in the history of the world,
soaring the President, the Senate and
Congress of the United States almost
out of their boots. Well may they
begin to hustle and try to undo some
of their rascally work.-W. Scott In
dust,jdl Union.
The Democrat papers of the south
are now setting up the howl that the
Alliance is q Republican scheme to
divide the solid south, while that angel
of mercy, the Topeka Capital, still
shrieks "rebel scheme" The Alliance
will view this matter according to the
adage, "let dog eat dog" While it goes
carefully onward and scoops in both
north and south.-St. Marys Star.
In America the "golden-rod" has
been selected as the national flower,
and the "farmer" as the beast Of bur-
dcn.-Alliance Monitor.
The Leavenworth Times thinks tim
ware will be as cheap in this coun-
tryas any where regardless ofthe tariff,
provided our immense mines prove to
be all that is claimed for them. II
the tariff cuts no figure-is not a tax
sometimes--why doRepublicans claim
that our sugar bill will be several mil
lions less, when the Mckinley bill
takes effect on sugar? If the Times
believes that the tariff is never tax
will it tell how we are to save any
thing by the reduction on SUGAR.
Spring Hill Ne,U Era.
! The Republican party, that has
fought greenbackism so long and so
peristently. is now pointing with
pride" to the fact that it is the "father
of the greenbacks. Yes, it was the
father ,and then tried to kill its and
child. And now that the baby is get
| ting big enough to lick the old man.
Republicanism wants to pat it on the
back and call it "Sonny."-Ihe Aaa,
Ozark, (Mo>.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-29
EXCHANGE ECHOES

JUSTICE HORTON has decided that
the delegates elected from the l6 coun-
ties that were unorganized at the time
of tho 1886 apportionment must re-
main as such and have 10 vote in the
legislature. Thus is the last hope of
the "iridescent dreamer" blasted
Alliance Bulletin.
IT is reported, and we know that
there is truth in the report. that gi-
gantic combination of manufacturing
and other enterprises is forming, and
whose object is to break up labor or
ganizations. The members of the
unions when applying for work are to
be boycotted. In other words, labor
is to be starved into submission to the
DEGREES of capital. "Whosoever taketh
up the sword, by the sword shall he
fall" Do you understand ?-Ddyton
(O.) Workman and Farmer.
The perfidy of the metropolitan pa
pers in their efferts to deceive the
people and guide them into the hands
of the capitalists, who are slowly suck
ing the life blood of the nation, proves
them to be greater traitors than ever
Arnold was. Monopoly has them
completely in its clutches. Nebraska
Independent.
WHILE we rejoice over what is al
ready accomplished, let us keep the
ball rolling on the lines that will har-
nonize every element of labor, and
that will make each individual feel
that his personal help and integrity of
character ls an essential integer for ul-
innate success.-DaytOn WOrkn,an
and Farmer.
If the Democrats and Republicans
can not agree in any other way we
suggest that they run joint ticket in
1892. Let Blaine and Cleveland pitch
nickels TO see who will head the
ticket, and then let them "get tOgeth-
err and fight for victory and the spOils.
-Washington (Kan.) Republican.
FoRTY-FoUR per cent. of the inhabit-
ants of the United States are engaged
in farming. BY their own acts they
are i'm slavery to usurers. Instead OF
organizing for political, law-making
and educational purposes, they emu
late the patient OK that comes under
the yoke at the call of the political
boss and drags across his mortgaged
farm the corn-sheller that leaves him
the cobs, and his family in debt
Daton Workman and Farmer.
CAN it be possible that the "new
Christ" whom John j. ingalls, is look
ing for is the Indian Messiah ?-Os-
,cego Statesman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
AN ENORMOUS CARGO.
The Largest Cargo OF Merchandise Ever Car
ried By Vessel Landed at New York
Others Coming.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Cuflo of
the White Star line, one of the largest
cargo steamers on the Atlantic, which
arrived yesterday, brought an enormous
cargo of merchandise, weighing 1863
tons. OF this, 2Gl7 tons were measured
by weight and were of 234O pounds each.
Other goods were measured by cubic
feet. These consists mainly of dry
goods brought over by the Cutie, and
measured by cubic feet 1852 tons. This
makes a total of 5469 tons, the largest
cargo she ever carried, and probably the
largest ever brought by any vessel. A
representative of the line said this morn
ing that the cargo consisted largely of
goods sent in advance of the Mckinley
bill becoming law, and that the
amount OF goods sent On a number of
steamers for the same purpose was be-
yond calculation. Dry goods men say
foreign dry goods markets are literally
drained, and that manufactured goods
are now mostly on this side of the water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
They Ask for Certain Legislation
from Texas.
Exemption from Taxation for Manufae-
tories Demanded from the
Legislature.
They Also Ask for Good Country Roads rs a
Concomftant of Successful
Manufacture.
A Banquet at the stockyards Enjoyed by
All the Deiegates-The Packery.
Successful Affair.

Old Sol arose according to schedule
yesterday morning and lost no time get
ing the sleep out of his eyes. And when
he did get down to business he doomed
forth in his fullest glory.
The delegates were somewhat more
tardy in presenting themselves, but they
were none the less wide awake when they
did appear. The proceedings of yester-
day were marked by the same business
like dispatch that characterized them on
the first day of the convention. The re-
port of the committee OF resolutions was
presented, acted upon and disposed of.
The most important, IN fact the GEN.
trail feature of the convention proceed
Jugs, was the resolution calling upon the
stOte legislature to give to each munich
patty the discretion to say whether or
not it shall exempt from taxation for 81
period OF years factories and industrial
institutions which propose to locate in
that municipality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
CRAZY DRUNK.
Two Serious Difficulties at Guthrie, One of
Which May Prove Fatal.


Which May Prove Fatal.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. Esd. W.
Peery, one Of the representatives from
Oklahoma county, was assaulted in a
saloon last night by man living III this
city by the name of Young. Peery, to-
gether with some other members, had
been attending church entertainment
and on their return stepped inside q
drinking saloon, when the assailant,
without warning, grabbed him around
the neck, saying, 'D-n you, [ will
break the capital combination, at the
same time pushing him backward to the
wall Friends lnterfereu, and when
Young was searched he had an open
knife in his hand which it is supposed he
intended to use. Peery had never
seen Young, and was taken by
complete surprise. Young is q
large property owner here
and his action is severely condemned by
everybody. He was drunk, and being
greatly wrought up over the capital ques-
tion is supposed to have worked himself
into a crazy frenzy, resulting as above
indicated.
To-day W. F. Davidson, a gambler,
cut and mortally wounded John Michael,
q bartender. Two ugly knife wounds
were inflicted in the bowels, which the
attending physicians pronounce of a
mortal nature. Davidson surrendered
himself, and is being held awaiting the
results of his deed. A falling out over
some business matter was the cause lead
ing to the affraY.