davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Shoulder CapeS
Handsome

in Tan, Gray, and Black are received
also, several new lines Of Jackets and
Refers. The novelties in Wraps are on
exhibition here as nowhere else.
A great hit in
All the new and most .MILLZU4THI
desirable shades in
every shape that is wanted and hard to
get are here by lucky purchase. Also
a new shipment of Flowers and other
hat trimmings The Millinery has
about doubled its employees this season,
and work for them all. Every order Is
filed promptly and in a style and man
ner as near perfection as any in America.
A lot of Remnants OF Dress-Llnlng
Cambrics for 23c. a yard Gilberts, Zoe.
Fancy Selisias in remnants are &c.
ward. Plat Valenciennes Lace, . inches
wide with embossed edge, is sold for lOc.
a yard, value 25c. several baskets fuu OF
Laces for less than a third their cost.
Some 500 Ladies' Under Garments
slightly soiled, are on the counter for
about half value. Most of them consist
OF the finest grades Aprons with Lace
edge sell for 1910. a thousand other
store news.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

T T. G.. o. 4. q. A. o, T. L. NJ
l.. DEUS MENQUE JJS.-A sn.. "a
rendezvous OF RICHMOND Consist ca
RY, No. o., ;. Z. X. s., SO, A. A. - 10y
will be held in their chamber no So h.
THIS friday EVENING az u.
earnestly hoped that every member ft
ent, as Important bushes, viii ug
their consideration. ..
By order +. K. CARKNGTON, 3be. D.. ?
us6dcr ". W. GO-ufN. 3d..
AL lT-It GRAM sou. nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
on THE LIST.

IL is said that fifteen are on the list. The
police have been getting up the evidence
in quiet manner, and the news that they
we're on the war-path with warrants to-day
created considerable hutter. The names
of a dozen OF more negroes have been Sc
cured. Mayor Mcdowell says that he in
tends TO punish both sides as severely as
the law will permit, and that he intendsto
make thorough and impartial job of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

To the person guessing o0u".7 p
nearest as to the number Of brt.a.
tanned in the sealed glass grng
ton in our east window We v
q Llfe-lnsurance Policy ~ 81
pay the premiums for tiEe yar. r-
you the equivalent Of H.. pr...s
cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
OUR
Bright Particular S..
AT THIS SEASON IS THE
Boys and CliIlro1} D.m

We are busy before ANYBODY "a.
And when later on all the T..t ~ p.
we shall DO twice as busy L. ~. f..
strange if il were otAerN.sn IE..
TION OF STYLES AND pIIAWO
THEM, together with 300 UN
OUALLED EXCELLENCE .
WORKMANSHIP AND A.hN01
LEDGED LOWEST PRICES. ..
our GREAT success. Lag.y tay.
many advantages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
ARREsIlNa HE RINeLeApERs.
Fifteen Whites and a Dozen Negroes on
the Llst--A Negro Wounded.
[speclal telegram 10 the DIspatch.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 16.-The police
have been busy for the past few days get
ting up evidence TO convict the ringleaders
in the mobbng business last Sunday night
of both the white and colored factions, and
to-day the work Of making arrests was be
gun. Attention is first being paid TO the
white people, and several men were this
afternoon arrested by the police, on war
rants issued by the Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

A shooting affair occurred at Med. Wat
kins dairy, near the city, at daylight this
morning. A negro named Marcellus Miller
was shot by white man named William
Owens. The affair occurred at the milking
house. Miller got into quarrel with
white man over the ownership of bucket
and drew a knife over the man. As he did
so Owens drew a pistol and shot Miller.
The bullet entered Miller's side and ian
around under the skin for about four
inches. DR.. Wilder pulled it out. The
wound Is very slight. The parties were ar
raigned before Squire ID. Maxwell this
morning, and Owens was put under bond
of 900 for his appearance for trial by
Judge Meares.
USING THE MAIDSTONE.
Mr.. William S. Peters. of York county. 5.
c., arrived in town this morning in hot
haste for Dr. Odonoghue's maidstone. The
man had been severely bitten in the breast
and on the hands and arms by dog sup
posed to be mad. The maidstone stuck to
all his wounds, and Mr.. Peters left for his
home greatly relieved in mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

MASONIC NOTICE THEN
VI regular quarterly meeting ~ "
PAST MASTERS ASSOCIATION of i.
mOnl and Manchester will De- held %.
Hall FRIDAY, I'm Instant az 81.
NJ. All resident and transient Past DIT .'
fraternllly invited 20 Boz present
BY order 81 the President
GEORGE G.. JEF|..- '.
aplT-lts Secretary ant l.".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THE BOSTON
1909 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Post OUra
SHE SAWED HER MONLL
and 80 can every good nousoseeles ~ .F
having on hand
CANPRELL'S IlRNNn Slim

II is the only article that has ever
ducod By which a hOusskrep'r can a
restlin and varniah wish OSEtpI.r.t
ONE COAT an kinds Ui llcu.DbuII E.H
Interior Woodwork, in CHERRY " ~.
MAHOGANY. RIOS EWOop, llHh n...
MILLION, EBONY, mukirglt .uUk
The expense r. slight, ~ 10 is pr IH
HATF-pINT CANS at 3Or.. ali .u IIH. .
al Soc, either the a1uyr shades. j. H.a
finl this ~ your dealers u-a BIN p.
YOU. For sale in Eishm1uI by ttt' ....
a CO., Wholesale Agents. 1852 I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOOKS. STATIONERY, sc.

DICHMOND HOWITzERs IN THE
III WAR. -Four Years Campaigning Of an Ar
tlnery Company Oirst Howitzers) In General
Lees Army BY a Member OF the Company.
Ready April DIST. Sold by subscription only.
Price 81. Address CANYASSING AGENT, aO2
Main street, Richmond. ap l7-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
MEETINGS

MASONIC NOTICE. IHEL
vi MEMBERS OF HENRltu IH.H "
LODGE, No. 1870, are requested 9. t....f
called meeting THIS AFTERNOON .
o'clock az Masonic Han. on lH"HiI
70 pay the laat sad tribute ~ r'sl.' A"
ceased brother j. X. HOphlN-.
Members 81 sister lodges are irat.l.t... ..
90 unite with us.
BY order Of the W. N.
WILLIAM WILSON, >"r
April II, 4. l.. 1891, A. d. 1891. al .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

Ii French Novelty Dress Patterns,
costing from 80 to S14, will be sold for
s. each for a choice. 10 French Novelty
Dress Patterns, costing from Sl4.5O 20
S2l. go, are reduced to so each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
& DAVIS,
NEW STORE,
|, 3, and 5 E. Broad St.
Dress Goods.

Recent arrivals keep the stock Of Au-Wool Dress
Goods in good form and the marked individuality
Of styles Is az pronounced az ever. Ladies' de-
string rich wool fabrics unlike any others in the
State find them in our collection Of French and
Scotch Fancles Hundreds are shown Of which
we have no duplicate and which cannot be du-
plicated in the State at any price. They're not
necessarily expensive either, many Of them as
low as S3.9S q pattern. From that up to $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
TEMPLATE MAKERS COMING.
Welsh Mills aro Closing Down Indefi
niteIy and Men Will Leave.

LONDON, Aug. IA cablegram to
the New York Herald says: The general
strike of the Welsh tin-plate makers,
which is to decide whether the men will
go to America or not, has been partly
postponed. The special correspondent
at Swansea telegraphs to-day that the
mon are furious at the treatment of the
masters, but recognize that the present
is the wrong time to light, so they have
resumed their places. But the Melyn-
crythan works, owning eight mills and
producing 10000 boxes of tin-plate per
week, will stop on Monday. This will
give the Americans chance to get the
best Welsh labor if they desire.
Already the editor of the Welsh
Industrial Times has received applica-
tons for names of American agents so
that the men can make arrangements to
go to America. The Tin-plate Workers
Union proposes to stop for half day
every Monday and so make reduction
of $4,000 boxes per year. The masters
have met and determined 10 oppose the
plan to the utmost. The members Of
the British Steel Millmen's Union have
decided TO refuse the prices offered by
the Forest Works at Swansea, 90 that
the largest tin-plate works in Wales arc
indefinitely closed. / sm satisfied
Americans can get all the Welsh work
men they want, although ho-c is =
rumor shat Secretary of the Treasurer
Foster has revoked the decision exempt
ing the tin-plste men from the opers.
ton of the Contract Labor law, which
has created great excitement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
A Csrnelite sisters Funeral,

CHICAGO, Aug. IA dispatch from
81. Louis saya: Sister Clara was buried
yesterday from the convent of the Car
melite order. Sister Clara was known
in the world as Miss May Rice. She
belonged TO wealthy Protestant family
of Litch6eld, Ills. She and her sister,
while attending schoo! at the Ursaline
Academy at Alton, Ills, embraced the
Catholic religion. Shortly after leaving
school she entered on the austere life Of
a Carmelite at the age Of Is. The dead
Carmelite was laid out according to the
custom of the order iii bare pine coffin
with copy Of her vows and the rosary
in her hands Nioar-general Brady, as
sisted by Father Cannon of the AS
sumption Church, performed the funeral
services. The in;ermen. was at Calvarv
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
cur MS PRIsONER's THROAT.
Marshal Goodbread's desperate FigI
With a Colorcd Iiercules


SAVANNAH, GA, July 31.--Town Marshal
Goodbread of Jesup this morning killed
General Barlow Fluker, colored Her
cules.
Fluker few nights ago killed a negro
woman Ut brunswick and then made bis
escape. This morning some Of the rela-
tives Of the murdered woman living in
Jesup informed Marshal Goodbread that
Fluker was near town at the East Tennes-
SEQ, Virginia and Georgia coal shute. The
marshal went there and arrested him.
On his way to town with the prisoner
the latter made dash for liberty, and go.
into the buthes and water and lay down.
When the marshal ordered him 10 get up
he arose with his knife and advanced on
the marshal, whereupon the latter shot
him, wounding him slightly. The negro
rushed on the marshal and threw him
down and grabbed his pistol The mar
sbal held on to the pistol too, AID in thu
scnfiie got hold Of the negro's knife and
cut his throat with 1t.
This negro few years ago wae said 10
be the strongest man in the state nnd the
biggest eater. He would lift and carry d
h0Rshead OF bacon, and it is said that he
could cat at one time whole quarter OF
beef. 1t is said that he once ate thirteen
watermelons and said he could eat thirteen
more
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

The Lewiston (Mc.) Joprnal says. If
you could visit twe-thirds of the bou-
doirs Of the Bar Karbor bellies you would
find them practloing the graceful whis-
ting movements before their French
mirrors. They have become worshipers
of the art of whlstling, and so aoca,
rstely do they mimic the song OF the
birds thar while walking through Eden
street near cluster of cottages peopled
by noted society families, in which ars
included many Of the fe1aous beauties,
Bangor Commercial correspondent was
sure dozen bobolinks had fourd a
resting place among the branches OF the
surrounding trscs. Tho n3iurer leaders
of society are said to DO divided In their
opinions of the new musical fsS, bot
while they arc cogitating whether vhis
ting ID really fine art the youthful
buds are fast becoming perfected 10 it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
Fatal Dratrl,ts of yyhis,xv.

BUTTE MoHr., Aug. lat Walkersville
Thursday night two children. Michael J..
and Mary Ellen Downoy, aged four and
three years, respectively, died from the
effects Of drinking whisky on Thursday
morning. Mrs. Downey stepped out to 4
neighbours house and was gone about 20
minutes. A neighbor called at her house
during her absence and saw on her kitchen
floor demijohn of whisky. The boy and
girl had been filling up on the liquor and
the woman hurried to notify the mother
When she returned the boy was quite
intoxicated and soon fell limp to the
floor. The lad said he had been
drinking the whisky and had induced his
sister to drink some too but as consider
able was piled on the floor it could not
be asccrtained how much of the liquor
they had taken. Emetics were promptly adj
ministered and physicians applied restora-
tives to keep the heart beating. The girl
died at IL 80 at night and the boy breathed
his last about on hour later,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
INGALLS, ON phRqlsANsHrr.


Every Man Should be Politician I'm Q
Broad Sense at Least--Women DOM
Want to Vote.
Ex-senator ingalls, of Kansas had a
large audience Saturday at Prohibition
Park, Staten Island, to listen to his ad-
dress on "The Social and Political Prob
lens of Our Second Century" Among
other things he said:
wealth, commerce and Independence
enlighten the world. Liberty comes
after. The great need is to improve the
masses, TO elevate them, to give them
more leisure for study, to broaden and
ennobls their environment-this is to
make them free indeed
every man and woman ought to be
partisan. have been suspected of
partisanship, and / am not ashamed of
it. do not deny TO others who differ
from me the possession of political sin.
ccrity. Every man ought TO think his
wife and child the best in the world,
his city the best city, his country the
best and noblest in the world. Other
wise he docs not deserve to have q
country. frankly admit there have
been some bad Republicans | will ad-
NIT there have been a few good Demo-
crstk-not great many-but no man
ought to be q compromise Republican OF
Democrat. J. have no patience with
such. | urge, as one of the medicines
OF the diseases of the future, Intelligent
partisanshlp.
"'rhe objects and purposes of re-
public are few and simple. They are
neither complex nor mysterious. They
are the universal diffusion of civil and
political rights, the protection OF com
mon life End liberty. In this country
every man ought to have the right to
vote once and have that vote honestly
counted, Means of education should be
as universally diffused as the desire to
know. That's what this govern
ment is intended for; at least
thet's the theory. Here, where the
people are rulers, every man ought to
be politician. Mott the ignorant and
narrow sense Of the office seeker, but In
the BROADER and intellectual view
whereby eacL man should participate
actively in public affairs.
women also should be politicians. I
know no valid ground why woman is
not as much entitled to the ballot as
man. The reason why women don't
vote is, think, because they don't want
to. If they did, that privilege would be
conceded to them In "a hours by the
watch" The mention Of the name Of
james @. Blame evoked enthusiastic ap-
piause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
THE DIYoRoE MILL STOPS.
Over a Hundred Eastern Applicants
Waiting for Divorces In Dakota.

Over Hundred Eastern Applicants
Waiting for Divorces In Dakota.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. 2.-The
South Dakota divorce mill will hereafteE
grind only for the home project, and
the 1903 eastern people who are now here
waiting for divorces may as well 60
home. An old Philadelphia, Benja-9
min S. Mann, must stand the brunt ofj
the displeasure of the distinguished
gathering, for his case was the turninds
point IN the tide. He came here oir
February 22d, and after remaining thel
30 days required by tho law, filed his
action in divorce from Phoebe A.,
Mann after living with her for over 10
years.
Judge Aikens started new order Of
things, however, when be refused Tho
divorce on the ground that Mann did not
intend to live permanently in the state!
and had no legal residence in it. 1t ID
impossible to describe the consternatipn
among the eastern contingent at this
decision. Il practically ends all tfneiA,
hopes. !
Tho colony, which includes many
Philadelphians, is very exclusive in It's,
social regulations. AT the head arc
Mrs. James @. Blaine, Jr., Mime. De
Stuers, Mime. De Silva aud her daughter,
Mrs. Young, Madame Desttuz, piec9
Of John Jacob Actor and ofhersi
Among the moot prominent hiFurcaz
granted before the Phlladelphla casoy
stopped the business, was that of Chn.f
ton g. Edgerly of Boston, who wast
granted divorce from Rose CoghlanS
the actress d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
: lO'BRlEN AND DILLON FREE.

Set at Liberty This Morning--Received
Most Enthusiastically by a Huge Con-
course of People--Breakfasted and Ad-
dressed.
DUBLIN, July 30.-Messrs. William
O'Brien and John Dillon, the two Irish
members Of parliament who have been
undergoing sentences of six months i'm
prisohment for melting the tenants OF
the Smith Barry estate at Tipperary to
resist payment Of rents were released
from Jail at 9.25 o'clock this morning.
Mcssrs. Dillon and O'Brien showed
but slight traces of having suffered from
the rigors of confinement in jail and in
fact seemed to be enjoying the most
perfect health. Large crowds of people
gathered outside the Jail long before the
hour set for the deliverance of the two
imprisoned Irish leaders and when tile
latter appeared they were greeted with
loud shouts OF "Stick to Parnell p
These shouts, however, were inter-
mixed with Others equally loud and
which had for their tenor, "Down with
Parneil."
No sooner were the two members
OF parliamen. free from the prison sur
roundings than population composed
OF tenant farmers presented them with
several addresses of congratulations
upon their release from prison Mrs.
William O'Bricn, the wife Of the we'll
known member Of parliament, was
waiting in a carriage outside the jail
Tor her husband, whom she welcomed
back TO liberty in most affectionate
manner amid the chesrs OF the throng.
After replying briefly to the addresses
of welcome and shaking hands with =.
number of the most prominent people
present. both Mr. Dillon and Nj.
O'Brien entered Mrs. William 0'Brien's
carriage and were driven, followed by
repeated cheers and showers of good
wishes, 10 tine residence OF Bishop Nc
Cormac's, where the entire party
were entertained at breakfast. At
this repass e number of short
addresses were made, but the guests
as rule were too much occupied
with personal and private conversation
ct congratulatory nature to enter very
deeply into phraseology. The released
prisoner and their families, according to
announcement, will start for the city
during the afternoon.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
says that Dillon and O'Brien have de-
clared that they cannot again accept
Mr.. ParnelPs leadership as they are
strongly in favor Of supporting the
evicted tenants and cannot understand
how patriotic Irislmch can refuse to as
sist them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

A Lads Horrible Suifering--Four Men
Required to Contain Him.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 1.-Morry
Godfrey, II years old, is suffering from
horrible attack of hydrophobia with
no chance of recovery. On July 4th
last, while returning home from pic
mic, he was attacked by strange dog
which knocked him down and BIT him
in several places, inficting severe and
painful wounds. The boys wounds
were dressed by a local physician. on
the following day and he then went
about his work. Several days ago he
complained of feeling unwell and re-.
NAMED home from his work.
yesterday, at the sight of glass of
water, he was taken with ,pasm and
since then he has gone frorn one con-
vulsicn into another. He snails like a
dog and tries to grab his attendants
with his teeth Three or four men aie
required to keep him quiet during his
frcnzied exertions, and he piiifully begs
his attendants TO kill him. Physicians
say 1t is well developed case of hydro
pnobia, and there is not one chance in e.
thousand of saving his life. He is a re-
markably strong boy for his age and
extreme difficulty is had in keeping him
quiet,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
Il wEIn-coNNECTED THIEF.
A Nephew of Vice-president Hendricis
Charged With Burglary.

CrEoIEEATI. August 2.-The news
from Chicago to-day Of the arrest of
Thomas Litzenborg, alias Thomas Nor
gan, for burglary, brings to close q
very sad case Of depravity. The young
man Litzenberg, who is not yet 80, was
born and Yeared ~ Cincinnati, and was
I the son Of DR.. Litzenberg, a weli-known
physician. The young mans mother
was sister of the late Vice-president
Hendricks. and Tom was the favorite
male relative Of the distinguished
Indianian.
Mr.. Hendricks lsi no children Of his
own and he treated his nephew asa son.
When about 10 years old Tom Diszen-
berg went 10 live with his unOte in In
cianapolia. Hs was a bright boy and
was thought 10 DO much above the aver
ago in both mental ability and moral
conduct A position in bank at In
dianapolls was secured through the
reference of Senator Hendricks, and fer
time he did well. He fell into evil
ways and gambled good deal, and
finally he became a defaulter, and Mr..
Hendricks paid $4,000 to get him out of
the scrape.
Notwithstanding his wickedness, Mr..
Hendricks did not despair of reform in
his nephew, and while he was Vice
president he secured him position in
the indianapolis post-ofiice.
A short time before his death Mr..
Hendricks learned that Litzenberg was
again a defaulter and had embezzled
considerable money. Those who are
most intimate with the late statesman
declare it was this conduct that caused
his death. He was completely pros
trated by the exposure and could not
Withstand the shock
After he lost the support of his uncle.
young Litzenberg went to the bad COM
pletely. He was arrested once OF twice
in indianapolis, but on account of the
influence of his connections escaped
punishment. Within the last year he
has become one of the most daring and
notorious burglars and thieves in the
country. His relatives have given him
up as a bad job, and will make no fur
ther effort to save him from the peniten-
tiary. This last news of his arrest has
created sensation among people in his
locality where his father and mother
were well known.