davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

for Chicago, and Mr.. Morton d. "o'u"s"
for New York.
A.. Charles A. Rose and family re-.
., am yesterday from Aloemarle,
wharo thew have been summering.
Mr.. W. r. Ramsey and daughter has ere, re-:
lii. ssij ~, baltimore. Nd, after spending
tnfneu 70 st 1.-The Fort" thehome OF her
w.. .wv WIS Mrs. W. II. Addington. OF Henrico
county.
I;..,.o ha. been issued for the marriage
.IT Rcbards TO T.. Warren Evans.
n nl .o,s 80 .vcn,ng. October sth. Mt the resi-
ianns ~ Miss Rjchardss parents, NO. 11I3
"ast Marshall street. at 9 O'Clock.
A.. n s,encc returned from waynes-
boro'. Va. Friday.
Mis-, Gussie sbotwell will leave for Now
ark, n. j., this week.
,,;s, Minnie Snydor OF COS north lwcn-
a.. 'saran,h street. is visiting fr,enus 10 re-
tcrsburg and il having spiendiu '''ie.
Me- Jess;e Sanderlin aud her cousin.
go Nacy,e Small. have returned 10 the
c,tv after spending a pleasant tiine VIII
Natives and friends in Norfolk anu Nor'h
Carolina. ~
Miss Ruby Thomas. VINO mas pcen 'ponu
mo n delightful time In LOUISE ~ al
home.
NJ, Henry NJ. Trench has gone TO Eng,
land 10 complete his education. lie sailed
in the Arizona October 81.
.,;sses Carrie Talbot and Adele Archer
bave Iett for school-the former IN DAHL
more. the latter IN New York city.
Mr. Charles l.. Todd's family returned
=. .he CITY Iaet week after having so
iourned at the watering places IN virginia
u,. Allan Talbot and daughter. Miss
corr;a left FRIDAY morning for baltimore.
Miss Carrie is still attending school III that
city.
Auditor Miles Turpin has been confined
49, for two weeks by sickness. ,He
ehle 10 visit his Office fora short time
Yesterday.
Rev. DR.. II. A. Topper, corresponding
'r,,ar,, ~ ,he Foreign Mission board OF
.he southern Baptist Convention return
ed last evening after two months trip 70
p,t.'s Peok Montana. He was loined on
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio tram by MS TWO
dapohters. and arrived safely and greatly
rccuperated. >.
Mira r'roubart. mother of Mr.. W. II. lr-
ouhor, returned home last week alter
several weeks say at Bedford City.
VI.
Mr.. r. C. woodbv returned rom Waynes-
boro' on frida,.
Mr.. b. C. Wherry. Jr.. will leave for New
York to- morrow on business.
Nrs. NJ. +. Walker il visiting her daugh-
fer. Mrs. Wallace, III Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Margaret L. Whitehead is in the city
in the interest of her chosen profession,
physical culture.
Miss Alice Wbitcomb. having entirely
recovered from her recent llness, will leave
ON the 10th instant 10 visit friends ID
Clarke county.
Mr.. James Woodall. If 900 east Broad,
who left the city in very bad health to visit
friends in Howard county, Md. has i'm
proved in health and will return home to-
day.
Hon. George d. Wise and Colonel Meade
Haskns leave the city this evening nt
o'clock for Powha.an Courthouse, where
on Monday both Of them will speak Oh the
political issues Of the day.
I.
Mrs. Charles Zirklc. who has been visit.
ing friends and relatives in Staunton, re
turned homo yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
DE tbs.

BFCK.-Died. October 3. 1891. ut his resi-
dence, iOi Maple street HENRY BECK. ma
tive Of Kilkenny County. Irel land.
His funeral will take place .rom ~.
Patrick's church MONDAY MORNING at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
Washington papers please copy.
CANACK.-Dicd, October Sd, at ten
minutes 10 II o'clock at the residence. OF
". G. Luck. illj west Moore street, after
a loag aud painful illness, Mrs NANNlt
:. CAMACK, widow of II. 4. Terrell ana
William Camack. o.u
Funeral services SUNDAY, OCTOBER an,
at Grace-otreet Baptist Tabernacle AT
o'clock.
DRrSCOLL.-Diei. October ID, at his
residence, 20l2 east Main street. JAMES
DRlSCOLL, IN tue tifty-sl1th year Oh MS
age.
Wreaths of bright evergreens of our adec-
Strengthened by time, shall not wither
Long sh,ii hi. memory fondly be cher
ished,
And we'll hallow tho spot where his
casket be laid:
For your duty was performed, dear father,
your duty nobly done
In realms of bliss beyond the grave
Your crown az last - worn.
His funeral will take place THIS Sun
day) AFTERNOON. at 3 o'clock from his
late residence.
CHICAGO, Newport, and Boston papers
please copy.
HULCHER.-Die Saturday night, Oc-
toler 3, 1891, AZ a quart r-past O'Clock,
KATIE. infant daughter Of Louis and LIZ
zle Hulcher: aged fourteen months.
Funeral will take place MONDAY MORN
ING at 10 O'CLOCK from her parents resi-
dence. 6l5 north Third street. Friends are
invited TO attend without further notice. '
JAMES.-Died. AZ the residence OF :. b.
Schaaf, 32l6 T. street. at 1885 o'clock last
night. in the twenty-third year of her age,
Miss ROSA ELLEN JAMES. daughter OF
Mrs. Josephine and the late Robert James.
Tho funeral will be held at 81. Johns
church at 3 O'Clock TOMORROW Al lEk-
NOON. Interment AT OakwO0d cemetery.
Friends and acquaintances OF the family
are invited to attend.
TlMBERLAKE.-D at his parents
residence. near the Brook road, at II
O'Clock, October I. 1891, WILLIE G..
Youngest son OF Charles I. and Matte G..
Timberlake; aged three years i've months
and SIX days.
darling one from Us has gone.
A voice we loved IL stilled,
place is vacant IN our hearts.
- Which never can be filled.
We miss thee. darling Oh. how much.
Our God alone can tell.
He took thee from our LOVING arms.
lie dOeth all things well.
BY his LovIsG MOTHER.
Interment at Hollywood October 2,
1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
FRlGHTFUL OCCURRENCE.
A Train strikes Wagon and seriously In
lure. the Female Occupant Thereof

A casualty occurred at Woodali's cross,
ing, on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, early THURSDAY morn;
ing, which was frighl.ul IN its nature and
yet marvellous III its results.
Miss Margaret Bolton. who brings vege-
tables 10 Richmond's market-houses, was
driving along IN her truck-wagon, and As
the team was crossing the track the south
bound freight tram struck the wagon,
smashing it 10 pieces and knocking the
occupant thereof several feet.
She was terribly bruised about the face
and lett side, and the marvel Of the occur
renee was that she escaped with her life.
She was very badly injured and was con-
fined TO her bed until yesterday. Tue
team was not hurt in any way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
The United Stntes Courts.

The United States Circuit and District
Courts meet here on Monday. 1t is not
probable that Judge Bond wall SIT
Among the cases to be considered are
several minor violations Of tue internal
revenue and postal laws and petty post
niticn ruhherv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
DEPARTURE OF The flREMeN.
A Few of Them Leave on Late Train
After Visiting factories. &C.

The Norristown fromen left for home yes
terday morning. after spending three days
IN Virginia.
Tho main party took tho S0i A. NJ. train
over the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railway. Dot few renamed over
and made their departure by tho 1850
o'clock train. These gentlemen were
taken in carriages by our fremen to seve-
raj .of the largest manufacturing estab-
lishments If the city.
Among the places they visited were the
Cedar Works. where each visitor was pre-
scented with brass-boInd cedar bucket !:
Allen h Ginter's mammoth cigarette es.
adjustment. 4illhlssy's bsR.factory. p. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
HISTORY AND ART.
Intsresting Programme for the First Pub
lie Ni.:ht AT Richmond College.

Abou. the middle OF the last session a
society was organized at Richmond Col
lege for the study OF the history and geo.
gfaphy OF Virginia IN particular and all the
states ~ general. The success of the or
eaniztton vas phenomenal. In few
weeks more than nifty members were en-
rolled and tho society began to attract at
tention a, nome and abroad. Valuable
papers We're read and III many instances
published ia full.
ADDEEss FROM Mr.. BROCK.
The fret meeting this session will take
place on the evening Of the 18th instant in
The college chapel. when MIR. Il. A. Brock.
secretary OF the Virginia Historical Society,
will deliver an address on :" The Colonial
Virginia" Ar. Brock is a distinguished
student Of early Virginia history, and his
opitions are of great value. he has been
making special inquiry for some time con-
corning the questions he proposes TO DIS
cuss. and be will no doubt cast new light
Cd many disputed problems Of Colonial
tues. The society cordially invites al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Elrrns Ticknts DOWN Tovn.

To avoid a great rush at the grounds to-
morrow branch Offices for the sale OF
tickets will be opened at Shpn's two
stores-E Eleventh and Main and Broad
near Sixth street-but the management
announces that there will 20 no advance
IN price. q
Tho parade Will leave the grounds at 3
o'clock and Will so down Broad street and
up Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Death of MIR. Richard Thorntao-

Intelligence has been received here Of
the death of Mr.. Richard Thornton, which
took place at the home OF his mother. AT
Halifax Courthouse, September 3Oth. Mr..
Thornton WAS for many years connected
with the Wholesale trade OF this city and
was the only brother Of Mr.. Robert g,
Thornton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
friends OF tho college and the public gene-
rally 70 this, their first annual address,
THE riLYsoS BUST.

Last spring the family OF Hon. Il. n.
Fllyson decided TO offer tho college O mar
bic bust Of Its deceased friend and bene-
factor. The trustees ut their last meeting
gratefully accepted the proposed git, and
Suggested the opening OF the session as
suitable time for its pfsseh'a''on, ,,a me
likeness. II will be presented immediately
after the exercises OF the Historical. So
ciety by some one selected ty the family.
Hon. ]. l.. NJ. Curry will represent tho COL
lepe trustees and receive the bust III their
This will be the first public night OF the
session, and the varied programme pro-
mises much enjoyment to those VINO a.
fond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

Tho remains Of William Donovan; the
,,rfnrtnnate youne man who met his death
bv being kicked by q horse in the livery.
stable OF Peter Paul were yesterday, sent
TO Staunton for interment. Deceased was
unmarried. His mother lives in Stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
-fiisltI AGES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8. 1891,
J. c. SCHULTZ and Miss iikiilE Lt.
STONE were married at l2lG Twenty sixth
street, Denver. Col. Rev. Ii. ,. Fer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Mrs. jackson Here.

The widow Of General Stonewall Jack
son IL at st. Luke's Home under treatment
Of d.. Hunter Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

ssy' SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Nain and sixth streets Rev. ". ".
LANDKUN, tho pastor, VIII preGcA az ii A. NJ.
and T.. II. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

A Ny PERSON HAVING
~ TON RtGARltN'
BINGHAM, NOTIFIES
LONG. lived m az near
time 4 The WAT. nul p.
The Indian nl.lu at,i'
Interested ty comm
caro- DIsFAttu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

Miss Rosa MalaiestI. OF Memphis, is the
guest Of Miss CampadOnico.
Mr.. McCurdy, of Ouarles Il McCurdy,
was in Lynchturg Thursday.
Mrs. Morgan, of 200 south Third street,
will leave for New York next week.
Miss Jennie McPnail, who has been very
i'll with typhold-fever, is improving.
The Misses Morris. of west Grace street,
returned from Harr souburs frday.
MIR. w. j. Maury. who has been visiting
friends in Caroline, has returned home.
Mr.. James Moore. prominent citizen Of
New Kent county, was IN the city yester-
day
Miss Louise MAYO has returned from a
pleasant trip to kadford. "ytheville. and
the AlleghGnles.
Miss McCommon. Of North Carolina who
has been here several weeks under the
medical care of DR.. White, the oculIst, has
returned TO her home.
%.
Miss Mamie O'Toole. Of Boston, Mass,
who has been spending the summer in
Richmond visiting her uncle, Sergeant
MAJOR Hlckok, leaves Tor home On Tues
day the 9th instant.
p.
Mr. II. II. Pettis has returned from a
trip South.
Miss Maggie Papoistclla has returned
home after a months visit 10 Baltimore.
Mrs. james ID. Patton returned last eve
Ing from the White Sulphur Springs,
where she has been since June last.
Rev. W. ID. Powell. missionary Of tho
Southern Baptist Convention from Mexico,
is stopping with Rev. Dr. W. w. Landrum
for few days.
Colonel A. l.. Phillips, who suffered an
attack of vertigo on Friday night, was
better yesterday. and 1t is expected he will
be out this week.
Il.
Er. Joseph l. kosep baum left Lash night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

The Waring system Of sewers. which has
been adopted by the Manchester Commit
tee on Streets and will soon be put III ope-
ration, is a separate system which does
not take away storm water from the streets
II only conveys tho waste water. AT the
ond Of every system If pipes is flush
tank. which is discharged at regu ar inter-
walls. thus enabling the sewer-plpes to be
cleensed at every discharge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

BECK. Died, October 3, 1891. at his resi-
dence, iOi Maple street. HENRY BECh. ma
tive Of Kilkenny County. Ireland.
His funeral will take place rom ~.
Patrick's church MONDAY MOtNlN' u,
$50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited TO attend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

To eastern stockmen we would
say figure for yourselves. Our cat
tie came through last winter in
good shape and in many instances
without a mouthful of feed except
what they rustled on the prairies.
They are looking well. On an av-
erage it is only necessary to feed a
week or two during the whole year.
To practical men no more need be
said. We give you the facts and
you. draw your conclusions. There
is no question about stock-raising
being profitable and it is just as GER
tain that our lands are worth more
to-day than they can be bought for,
That being the case our lands will
increase in value and that soon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
WHAT western Kansas wants is

WHAT western Kansas wants is
not so much free coinage Of silver, a
larger volume of currency or cheap
er transportation, but more water.
If we can raise good crops every
year we will soon raise the mortga-
ges. If we have nothing to send to
market it is immaterial what may be
the rates Of transportation on pro-
duce that is shipped out. If we have
nothing to sell we can't get any cur
rency however plentiful it may be.
Successful agriculture must be the
basis Of our prosperity. We do not
wish to be understood as saying
reforms are not needed but we do
wish to emphasize the fact that leg
islation is not of paramount impor-
lance to us at the present time. The
man who can cause two blades of
grass to grow where only one grew
before is the man that western Kan
sas wants. We have a surplus of
politicians.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
LEVI DUMBoULD. chairman of the

LEVI DUMBoULD, chairman of the
Peoples party central committee,
has issued an open letter denouncing
Frank McGrath for his letter ad-
dressed to the southern alliances, in
which he warned them that they
must cut loose from the democracy,
or the members of the Kansas ALI
ance would return to the rep ublican
party.
Mr.. Dumbould says that McGrath
made this announcement without in
struction or authority from the Kan
sas alliance. Mr.. McGrath in an
interview said: 81 have been doing
what | conceived to be my duty. l
was opposed to third party move
ment, but the people whom | repre-
sent demanded it and | could only
speak for them. l was careful in
my letter to say that l was only
representing the alliance of which !
am state president.
In the same interview Mr..
McGrath made the assertion that
the Ocala convention was manipula-
ted by men from the south.
We can hardly believe that MEM
bers of the alliance who have here
tofore been republicans Will take
sides against McGrath upon these
propositions. The south after or
ganizing the alliance, for it is plant
of southern growth, and after ma.
nipulating the Ocala convention, and
everyone knows McGrath is right
upon this proposition, and after sue.
ceeding in their attempts to create 9
rebellion in the republican party Of
Kansas, with an audacity and frank.
ness that is truly commendable, say
1--WE are democrats and have no use
for third party" We have succeed
ed in dividing the republican party
| In the north but the alliance musl
keep hands off the democracy in the
south. As the alliance is now run
here it is democratic auxiliary. We
will continue to use it, for that pur-
pose or we will destroy it." There is
no uncertainty now. The challenge
has been issued. We await the result
with more than ordinary interest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

ADvICEs from the south indicate
that the Alliance in that section will
ignore the call of President Nc
Grath, Of Kansas, for the third par
ty convention at Cincinnati. The sem.
timent of the farmers Of the south
appears to be against the idea of all
independent movement in national
politics. They have been pretty
successful in controlling nomina-
tions and elections within the old
party with which the large body of
them are allied, and they will prob
ably be content as long as they are
able to accomplish the reforms at
which they are aiming in that way.
The failure Of the outhern alliance
to cooperate in the Cincinnati
movement would practically settle
the question of organizing a third
party for 1892. President McGrath
has declared that, unless the alliance
of the south sewers its connection
with the democracy and "comes out
in the middle of the road" the ALI
ancein the north will disintegrates
and the members will return to their
old parties. In view of this threat,
and the seeming Discrimination of the
southern alliance to go into the third
party scheme, the convention at
Cincinnati will be awaited with
much interest by the politicians
Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

silenced and greed was on the alert
for an opportunity to seize the COW
eted prize. The fatal opportunity
at last presented itself. African
slavery had been a source of conten-
ton from the very foundation of
the republic, and its agitation finally
eliminated In the secession of a.
majority of slave-holding states.
The war cloud was gathering and
the mutterings Of dissatisfaction
were portentious of coming storm.
Old men ominously shook their
heads; young men stoutly declared
declared that the Union must be
preserved; and mothers on Bonded
knee clasped their precious boys and
praised God that the storm cloud of
war might pass. But above all, the
prayers, wailings and forebodings
the attentive listener could hear
from Wall street the echoes Of jubi-
liant satisfaction and harmonious
preparation for an onslaught upon
the industry and prosperity Of the
country. Nor was Wall street alone
in this exultation over prospective
civil war. All along the line were
ringing notes ofexultation, even our
beloved Michigan swelled the cry ITO
armsn led On by that great leader
who startled the entire christian
world by his Infamous declarations,
THAT a nation is not worth a curse
with out blood-letting," a declara-
ton that must forever dishonor the
name of its illustrious author. To
be continued.
ADAIR OLD SOLDIER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

Ar a circus in Knoxville, Tennes-
see last week one of the clowns
mounted a block and began singing
a song. when some one hit him in
the face with a brick bat, knocking
him genseless. The striker in this
instance ought to have medal and
the people of Knoxville, Tennessee,
who Endorsed this action Of one OF
their citizens by tearing down the
tent, have our most profound adml-
ration. We have thought for sew
eral years that the line ought to be
drawn right about there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

THE next president Of the United
States will either be republican or
a democrat. The alliance will not
he in #. This is not in the nature
of a prophecy but rather self eyl-
dent truth. The only influence the
alliance can have is to injure the re-
publican party Of the north. . n No o
alliance will change the politics OF
the south.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

EVEN President McGrath is be-
ginning to see whittier the alliance
movement is leading and sounds the
note of alarm. He says to the. south
ern alliance that they must quit CO.
quoting with the democracy or the
northern alliance will return to the
republican party and give the old
time majorities. A conference has
been called and in referring to it
President McGrath says:
ut is to determine the true posi-
ton of the south that we place such
confidence in the conference of May
19. 1891. | ask all members of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial
nnion to meet for Farmers ALI
ance conference In Music hall, Gin
natl. Ohio, May 10, 1891, that we
NAV decide on the course the Farm
ersS Alliance will pursue before the
conference meets. / believe
voice the sentiment Of the northwest
when / say the Farmers Alliance In
the northwestern states will either
be In union with the south, In the
middle Of the road, in 1892, or the
northwestern states will return tc
their old time maiorities for the Ole
party; and the union OF the west
aud south for the protection OF then
homogeneous generation will be de
ferred another generation.
"Believing that the true men Of
both sections will unite and ally al
the sectional animosities OF the
wears past at Cincinnati, May l9
1891. [ am, fraternslly, yours,
FRANK MCGRATH,
Estate president of F. A. and L A
of Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

THE Farmers Alliance of Ellis
comfy and the citizens Alliance OF
Hays City will hold a conference 20 20
agree upon fall campaign: . ALI
under Heavens that the alliance
thinks of down there is politics =, and
the few county Offices. 1t vii! be
the alliance in Ellis county against
the rest of the county. From what
we can learn the republicans and
democrats will stand together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

Under the new law which took
effect March 18th 1891, eight hours
shall constitute days work for all
laborers, workmen, mechanics or
others employed by or on behalf OF
the state Of Kansas, or Of any county,
city. township or other municipality
of the state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

THE Charleston, S. C., WOrtd IN
referring to the statement that there
was a powerful, an overwhelming
movement in the south in favor OF
a new party discusses the situation
at length and shows conclusively
that the alliance and democratic
parti es in the south are now and
and always will be working together.
The article alluded to is exhaustive
in its treatment Of the question and
sums up its argument in the follow
ing words:
"These results and figures indicate
to the unprejudiced observer, two
facts: first, that the alliance in South
Carolina does not control 10000
votes, although it does control a
majority Of the Democratic voters OF
the state; second, that on any at
tempt to start party, that major
ty would dissolve and the plan
would meet with an overwhelming
defeat.
This is our understanding of the
situation. Within the ranks Of the
Democratic party of this state, the
alliance yields great political power
but out Of that great party, the mass
of the rank and file cannot be led
neither by Col. Ellison Keitt nor
any one else"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

GENERAL JOHN w. FOSTER, the
special American envoy, who has
been negotiating reciprocity treaty
with Cuba has notified the secretary
Of state that he has been successful.
The text Of the treaty has not yet
been made known to the public.