davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

ment and Mr.. Cobb as the public know.
published a card in Sunday mornings
DIsPAToa dissolying the firm by withdraw.
ing. Mr.. Cobb said yesterday that ne nau
not seen Dasheill since Friday; that he
had demanded dissolution, and that his
reason for so doing was that he had seen
enough % convince him that such q
course was his duty.
s5.Es on TIE TRAIN.
Ten OF the same gentlemen who saw and
conyersed with Dashiell Ia Washington
Monday evening also cav him on the train
southbound tor Richmond yesterday morn
ing, and there seems 10 be no question
that he goi off at Fredericksburg. Ho told
q friend Friday or Saturday that he was
going TO Fredericksburg TO meet man on
business who would come to that point
from Norfolk. and offered to pay his
friends expenses 10 Washington and back
IL he would accompany him on the trip.
1t is learned on good authority that,
pending the case Of the Ludwig notes, the
Loving notes came under suspicion, but
when Dashiell was approached on the sub
jest he gave answers that entirely dissi-
peted the theory that they might not be
az right,
WILD RuMoRs ATLoAT.
The news of the affair spread rapidly
throughout the city Yesterday and the
question in every mouth was have you
heard anything about DashieD ?n In the
morning there were rumors that he had
returned and towards night the report
found free circulation that he had CON-
mitted suicide near Milford, which is about
forty miles from Richmond on the Rich
mond, fredericksburg, and Potomac rail-
road.
In answer 10 a query from the Office
the DIspATcH's correspondent at Milford
telegraphed last night:
Heard nothing OF Dashiel. Not here
10 my knowledge"
Upon Washington's being questioned
our correspondent replied;
Nothing known as yet here of Da-
sbiell's whereabouts. At police head
quarters eutire ignorance is expressed.
PRINTED on THIN PAPER.
As above mentioned the note held BIZ
Mr.. Warren and which was seen last night
IN the possession of Mr.. Chappell is print
ed in red ink. 1t is on rather thin paper.
One OF the notes held TO be forged is in O
form WHICH 1t is alleged was printed after
the death OF Mr.. Loving.
Mr.. Chnppell said last night that Da-
shell paid the ffteen-day note for $500 TO
which allusion has been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
,1schanie., InstItnte society

The Virginia Mechanics Institute So.
c;etv- which was organized last Monday
syening. held its FIRST meeting last night In
ths ottico OF the institute. The openina
was with q few encouraging remarks by
Cspta,n Thomas III. Elicit. the secretary oi
the institute, VINO was followed by The
other officers Of the organization There
we're about twenty-five visitors present
and the evening was very PLEASANTLY and
proftably spent.
The following are the officers Of the SO.
ciety: President, w. II. Wood vice-frosl'
dent. q. n. Skipwlth; Secretary. y. "
Sale. Jr.. Treasurer, Roy Lathsm; Critic
" ". Minor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
The Opening German of the Richmond
Club.

Club which Is composed OF the older
meIabers of this city's aristocracy, was
held last night at Belvidere Hall. The
attendance was unusually large and COM
prised the elite of fashionable circles, while
the music, which was furnished by an un-
usually good band, was exceptionally in;
spring. The german was led by Colonel
10 Lane Stern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
WILL LYNCH HIM.
BAPTIST PASTORS CONFERENCE.
A Symposium Held On the Need and Work
of the Evangsiist-Attondanc
IopocIHI toIuktHII 70 ''10 D'' % % ''1lI-s
ID. =

lopocihi toioktnIn W ea0 D''poi-s
NoRPoLK, Va, November 9.-The Pastors
Conference of the Baptist Preachers OF
Virginia met last night at the First Baptist
church, Norfolk. Very many OF the ap-
pointed speakers had not arrived IN the
city, and the discussion OF the programme
was set for to-day at 10 A. NJ, to be con
tinued in the afternoon, beginning az 8
O'Clock. Rev. A. L. Owen. ID. d., presided
over the meeting last night. A symposium,
wes held on the subject The Need and
Work of the Evangelist" The discussion
was spicy and developed much interest.
Among the distinguished ministers present
and taking part in the discussion were Rev:
]. b. Hutson aud DIR. A. L. Dickinson, OF
Richmond, f. A. Robertson, OF Martins
burg; and O. p. Scott. of Warrenton. Inc
attendance vas not large. bat many are
expected to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Rus.la,. peeree rouehing Grain.

Sr. PEreRsBURo. November 9.-A. Wish
negradski, Minister OF Finance, has noti-
fed the Warsaw bourse that rape-seed. oil
seeds. and all pulse and ientils will not be
affected by the decree prohibiting the ex-
narration of grain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Policemen In Their Winter Hats and
Clothes.

The police of this city appeared in their
w,nter uniforms and new hats Sunday.
Tne blue-coated guardians looked as
neat as pins and their regulation head-gear
cave them quite metropolitan air; The
hat is helmet-shaped and very much like
those worn by the volunteer military OF
virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Preedom for Frenca Socialists.

[by Ango-Ameflchh raUEs 70 tne Dspiseu.I
PAS, November 0. La Figearue, the So
clalist, who was yesterday elected Deputy
for Lille. has been liberated from PRISON.
II is reported that the Cabinet Is inclined
to grant general amnesty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

W. A. Hammond. 1o7 east Broad street,
will hold his annual show of Chrysant9e,s, e,
NUNS on November 10th ~ llth. wu
show some very large and handsome now
OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

Those wishing to see Miss Lindley to g.
card TO lessons Ia prescription exercise ter
home practice In Physical Culture may oess
at Belyidere Hall between l:So and ociook
p. M. tuesday the 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

county Convened at the courthouse ye3-
terdav. The regular routine business vas
transacted and nothing OF importsnes Was
disposed Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

Reau,iful Roses and novelties In Chsy:
santhemums for evening wear at HUI
Brothers Florists, SIS west Broad street;
We have just received new stook u
Palms and Decorative Plants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

Some Of .the finest - were on the street.
Yesterday with their new Helmets, sdgptS4
by the Police Board and tnrn.neu .
~ Mstropolitan police OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
AFATAL GAME OF CARDS.
Two Negroes Quarrel Over Small Sum Of
Money-One MortaiIy Wounded.


NEWPORT NKws. November s.-Saturday
night at half-past IL o'clock Eli Gates, a
young colored man, was shot and doubt
Iessly fatally wounded by Albert Caring
ton. also colored The two men were
engaged in game OF crap. and
it Is said that q quarrel occurred over a
trivial sum of money. Carrington, who is
a bad man, arose, seized Gates around the
waist. and pointing the pistol at his heart
fired twice, The FIRST ball entered below
the left lung and came ont near the spine
near the middle of the back, while the
other, which struck lower, was found close
10 the hip-bone. Darlington ran away and
has not been caught.
WILL LYNCH HIM.
Tho affair took place in a saloon in Rock
etts. and the negroes there threaten 10
lynch Darlington in case he is caught
Gates lives IN Richmond. where he was
sent Yesterday. He IS unmarried. He
came here several months ago and secured
employment on the coal-piers. Carrington
is also said to be a Richmond man, and has
bad record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
The sth MARYLAND on for Raleigh.
[By telegraph 70 the DIspatch-l

B1rrMonx, November s.--The 9Th Mary
land Regiment, fully 600 strong, left here
to-niebf for Raleigh, N. G. Tho merchants
Of Baltimore meet all expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
ATRAMP's TERRIBLE FALL.
He stepped over Cliff and is Cut and
Bruised Sending Pippins to Europe
Tspecial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

LYNcHBUBo, VA, November "a white
tramp was found at the entrance Of the
Norfolk and Western tunnel just above
the city this morning in an unconscious
condition. After being being resuscitated
he stated that he was rambling about in
the woods during the night trying to find
the road to the city, when he stepped
over the cliff. He was terribly. bruised
and cut. but no bones were broken. lie
fnll at laaat thirty feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
rh.x.anthamum Show.

Our Judgs--anest on earth. Ten-csss
cigar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

ST. JOHNS LODGE, NO. 80, MAsosa
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, oDD-vELLows.
FIrzBuaa LODGE, oDD-FILLows.
JAMESTOWN Tribe, BED MIN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or noxok
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HoNon.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN hscHAkf0
HOPE COUNCIL, AMERICAN NscnAsrv.
AURORA COUNCIL, AMERICAN nscHAnic&
YLBA COUNCIL, AMERICAN hEcHASIcA
cHUEcH.HILL COUNT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
JEFFERSON COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA SENATE, PArRIcIAss.
yIRoIsIA LODGE, CHOSEN yRfzsps.
VIRGINIA LODGE. PROGRESSIVE BRN1vrr.
OLD DOMINION coANAsDsKY, GOLDEN HA0Ln
"cp COMPANY, FIgsr VIRGINIA RxanfuT.
.Dr COMPANY, FIRST Virginia sx0innsr.
"F" COMPANY, YrRsr VIRGINIA Hs0xasr.
mcHMosD LIGHT NFAsTBY BLUES
McHNosD H0wIrzKEs.
SOLDIERS HONE BOARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

To the Manchester patrons OF the 49,
Mr.. John A. Duke will deliver ns psVsss
as usual from this date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

miscellaneous Books.
rare and valuable editions. at suctlon -
p. M. to-day at Mayo's sauction-rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

Not far from the matrimonial bush Is q
1862, every member Of the royal family
planted tree 70 perpetuate the memory
Of tho Prince Consort, who died in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Friad Oysters.

Virginia Bs!les--always reliable. FIVE
cent cigars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Silver King-the leading scent cigar.

AxGosruRA BIrrERs, the world-renowned eps
petizer and inygorator, imparts delicious
flavor 20 all drinks and cures dyspepsis, oaAss
rhra, fever, and ague. Try IL, but beware ok
coun tcrfelts. Ark for the genuine Aneossofes
manufactured by DIR. J. e.. b. SiEGERr = soxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
ELECTED SECRETARY.

Herbert Moorman. q young man of this
city, has been elected secretary of the Cot
ton Mill and Improvement Company. The
Cotton Mill Company is now adding five
thousand more spindIes to their mill.
The dwelling house of +. b. Thaw. super
intendent Of the Big Island Paper Mill,
was burned Saturday night, together with
all It's contents. The family barely escaped
with their lives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

COUGHS AND CoLDs.--Thoee who are suuer1ne
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc. shouid w
Bxows's BRoxcnrAL TRocHEs. Sold only sn ecsss~'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

rcnev.l Of srr. Roshwefl ysshen.
The funeral Of Nj. Rothwsu 7. vashon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
sHTppIHn pIpPINs.

DIR. w. ID. Hooper, who resides near the
Peaks of Otter, will ship 200 barrels OF
Norton and Abemarle Pippin apples from
his farm this week to Liverpool. he Will
receive from Sc to $l2 Ia barrel for them:
Hezekiah Ford. who resides in Campbell
County, shot and badly wounded man
named Henry Zeigler Saturday night.
They had row over trivial matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
TIE wzATHxE IN RICHMOND YEsrERDA,
was clear, warm. aud pleasant
Range Of the thermometer at the front.
door of the DlsPArcH office yesterday:
sALriMoxE.

Mean temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10

/, on motion Of Mr.. Turpin the Board then
vent into the election OF Q successor 70 MI
Mt Tnylorss chair, and Mr.. Bowden pre-
ssnted tho name Of Mr: Charles W. Hard
w;cEo. Who was elected BY exclamation.
The Board then adjourned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
A Close Shave.

Frank Snodgrass, a II year old
boy in the employ Of Chas. Cater,
experienced a narrow escape from
death on Tuesday last. He was
operating one Of those two-horse
hay rakes, when, in trying to fix
some part of the harness, he STEP
ped onto the tongue. At the same
time the horses started into a run,
and in trying to escape from his
perilous position the boy fell un-
der the rake, where he was rolled
about like a bundle of hay for a
considerable distance. Almost
miraculously he escaped from the
rake. He was considerably, though
not dangerously hurt, and Ernest
Nye, who was working near by
brought him to town where he re-
ceived medical aid. Herman Her.
AID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
MINNESOTA THURSDAY AUG 1s 1891

and | went there and found the
mule" Put yourself in the bad
boys place if you would win him.
The feature of the afternoon was
a paper by Mrs. Olive r. Barker,
on Show to bring in and hold the
young people in the Sunday School,
She went right to the centre of the
subject by giving the answers she
had elected from the young peo-
pie as to what brought them into
the Sunday School. The answers
were, II go to please my mother"
II go because I love to go.'' II
love to study II love the mu
sic. "'We have such good super
lntendent." II like to study my
bible when everybody else does.''
One young man said, "pretty
girls. :" Another wished to set a
good example and have his infu-
ence on the right side. We wish
we had room for all of this excel
lent paper. The close Of the af-
ternoon session was conservation
meeting. All the results of the
meeting can never be known, but
Acts 8, s, is true. S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
THEY DON'T LIKE TT.
English Papers Admit that tile
Mckinley Bill Hurts,

LONDON, Aug. 10 The ST..
James Gazette takes a very gloomy
view Of the state of British trade.
and to-day there appears in it's col
umns an article commenting in a
pessimistic manner upon the out
look for the manufacturing and
other industries of Great Britain.
1t says: "Judging from the re-
turns issued by the board of trade
it looks as if we had already
reached the end of good times.
The great decline in the exports
from Great Britain is undoubtedly
due to the operation Of the Nc
Kinley law in the United States.
We have been told that the act
would eventually prove a real mis-
fortune to the United States, but
its immediate object was to hit
foreign manufacturers, especially
those Of Great Britain, and it is
plainly evident that this object has
been attained.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
The Ten Dollar Sucker Bait.

Feeling the necessity for an i'm
mense campaign fund, the Demo
cratic managers in Minnesota have
begun already the work of accum-
ulating money for next years con-
test. Circulars have been sent
broadcast among the faithful call
ing for $50 contributions. These
really are in the nature of assess
ments, and as a record of contribu-
tons is kept it is pretty safe to
wager that in case of the next
president being a Democrat no
man whose name is not found on
this list need apply for postmas-
tership. It is proposed to make a
Doodle campaign on the still hunt
plan.-St. Cloud Joumaz-Rress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
NUMBER 81.
A HOME ILLUSTRATION.
Is the Tariff on Potatoes a Tax,
and if SO Why DOn'tthe
Farmers Kick?

Potatoes will be very cheap this.
fall, new potatoes are now 20 cents
a bushel less than ripe ones were
last fall. This fall they will prob
ably be bought for Is cents per
bushel as the yield is tremendous.
Now, if the tariff raises the price
of goods to such a degree how is
it that potatoes are SO cheapz
Our Democratic friends stick to it
that the tariff is a tax and is added
to the legitimate price of the arti-
Gle protected. Now, the duty on
potatoes under the Mckinley bill
IS % cents bushel and if their
line OF argument is correct the
Legitimate price of potatoes to-day
is five cents a bushel and this fall
at the prospective market price it
will be ten cents less than nothing
if such a thing could be. The
tariff is not put on potatoes in or
der to force the price up when
there is a large crop, but is there
to protect the farmer in case his
crop is short as it was last year.
Everybody-even our Democratic
and Alliance farmer friends
agree that there was a short CROP
of potatoes in the United States
last year and that in several other
parts of the world the crop was
very large. If foreign growers
had been allowed to ship potatoes
into the States duty free what
would have been the result? WHY
the market price would have fallen
to twenty-five or thirty cents per
bushel, whereas the Mckinley bill
gave the farmer from fifty to
sixty-fve cents for every bushel of
potatoes. he could put on the mar
ket. Del0'ao Eagze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
One of Smalley's FHching Fakes.

One of Smalley's Filching Fakes.
It takes $40 on a gold basis, so
says 2. j. Smalley, the secretary
Of the Democratic State Commit
tee, to get into the Democratic
party. 1t is not a very close cor
poration, but still the line has to
be drawn so as to include in it that
genus. OF course there are Dem
ocrats and Democrats, but they do
not belong to the party-only vot-
ing auxiliaries. These voting fell
lows are never in it, only when
they become victims of short
sighted schemes in which the party
abounds. We think that this $40
scheme is one Of their latest filch-
ing fakes. White Bear Lake
Breeze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Princeton Upper Mill.

The upper flour mill, at Sadley's,
has been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired and is now in shape to turn
out good flour. | am now ready to
grind spring and winter wheat, rye for
flour, graham and feed, and guarantee
to give satisfaction. will be ready to
grind inc buclzwheat, table55meal and feed
of all kinds in the fail. Give me a
trial and I will guarantee satisfaction.
g. a. SCHWARTZ, Miller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
What's the Matter with Joe
Coates?

Thus far not asingle Democratic
head has bobbed up as a candidate
for governor of Minnesota. Evi-
IDENTIFY the Democrats do not think
that 1892 will be very good year
for their party in this State. The
record of the combine" in the last
Legislature was such that the peo-
pie do not care to entrust any
further responsibility to either
wing Of the aggregation. st.
Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Commissioner Hall in Washing-
ton.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10.
Especial. Chairman Hall, Of the
Chippewa commission, had a con
ference with the acting commits
sioner of Indian affairs this after
noon upon questions relating to
allotment of lands in severalty to
the Chippewas, and especially to
the Mile Laos. There is a differ
ence of opinion between the Mile
Laos and the Indian bureau as to
the per capita allowance of land.
The Mile Laos think they should
each get 100 acres. This point
was not settled this afternoon, and
further conference will be held.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-13
Union Sunday School Convention

This convention held in Prince
ton, Aug. 9Th to 10th, was an en-
couragement to the workers.
Those from abroad were Rev. A.
Speers, missionary of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union, from
Brainerd, Mrs. A. Speers, D. H.
Mason, missionary Of the Ameri-
can Sunday School Union, from
Douglas county, Mrs. Abbie G.
Morrow, editor of the Illustrator,
OF the International Sunday School
lessons, from Minneapolis.
The Saturday evening meeting
was noticeable from the discussion
on the question, ''What we hope
from this conventional The one
desire was to build up the Sunday
School workers and the salvation
of souls. -" ~
At the children's meeting Sun
day afternoon, led by D. H. Ma
son, some thirty five children, from
six to twenty, listened intently as
the way Of faith was pointed out
to them, and pledged on their
knees to believe God saved them.
Some Of them went home and
wrote in their bibles on the margin
at John 3, 16, the date of the day
as that of their conversion.
The talks from superintendent
and teachers at four were interest
ing and inspiring. At the evan
gelistic meeting in the evening, led
by Rev. W. j. Warner and Rev.
W. H. Skemp, a score or more
men and women rose to signify
that they wanted to be Christians
and it was felt that the interest
warranted the continuance of the
meetings.
Monday morning the convention
opened with an interesting discus
sion on sectarianism. Prayer was
offered on this line that every bar
rier to earnest work might be
broken down. All who were pres
ent felt, as the words, ''Blest be
| the tie that binds,'' were sung, that
as "children of the King they
were one. Rom. 10, 5.
Rev. j. S. Bouck spoke earn
estly on the topic, 'SShali the
teacher look for direct spiritual re-
sults?" He told of a teacher in
his school who brought six boys
from the street and taught them
until they were all saved, then he
went out and brought in five young
men and three Of them We're al
ready converted. The reports
from the Sunday: Schools took up
the rest Of the morning. They
were good and encouraging.
In the afternoon, the Rev. j. S.
Bouck opened the topics, ''Best
methods Of home training" and
gave good and practical hints on
it. The responsibility Of parents
to the Sunday School, by Rev. W.
}. Warner, brought out the fol
lowing points: parents have no
right to stay at home and send
their children to Sunday School.
They should 60 with them. Some
parents say, I wouldn't lay straw
in my children's way But they
are putting mountains in their
children's pathway by their criti-
cism Of the Sunday School and
Christian people and their own un-
cody living
GLOW to manage that bad boys
Glass; was well shown by Mr..
Speers and Mr.. Skemp. The lat
ter said, s'Sanctifed dullness will
never win the boys. Begin with
the marbles, strings and matches
in their pockets and teach up to
the lesson from them" The whole
thing was summed up in the good
point Of a story which Ralph Wells
tells Of the lost mule. The owner.
offered a good reward to one who
would find it. A half-witted boy
succeeded. When asked how he
found the mule when al. the others