davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
.ro.ANlANs At FlSTlcUFFs.
Irl, ~ Harrison and Blaine Hoosiers
over Banner.

'A AhAAt sun e+Af
over a Banner.
MyvraroLls. MrSN., June 6.-There
- l.a az being an actual physical con-
t. between the Harrison and Blame
t.. morning. For the first time
.--l.r WAYNE and anti Harrison he
put II an appearance. They
.g work at once. Headquarters were
el.sh.l in the West House directly
.l tle regular Indiana Harrison
ie. r.ers. The "kickers put up
g. amer. the most conspicuous one III
f--.rois on which was printed "1n-
-.la blaine Headquarters. "
n banner made some OF the Harm
t- -nel furious. hhody Shiels, OF the
al- icuicnants. organized party
N the banuer down. Then the
l,-r received reinforcemeDts ana
l- ,a onslaught, recovering the ban
-ti.u SMeis's crowd
t.-. pat back in place again, while
b. .t 9oWI waited for further hostili-
Lt.. mean time cooler heads sue
.-e-.. p 'oring order. and the oO-
-. aultr til hangs aioit.
Il- ll-harrsoH Indiana men got
- ale.. in their headquarters and
f... tu up in corner and gave him
.-. round Of curang as II seldom
i-s-. t.e lot Of 9 man to receive on
--- ..uluL
5I0le from this, and four or
te suians followed through the
e'." e corridor, beaping imprecationS
lll .4.
Some Blaine men from other States
er. ucm. All the while Mr.. Shieis
"-. 9nlg them 10 be quiet.
"Ira have peace, he said. do
t,i .is quarrel.
auil-harrison men would not DE
l--l uut kept shouting You
.l- rll over Us long enough. fo''
,..e' .a.e and you can't do II any more.
= cannot carry indiana'i if you nonli-
-sl9 y-ls man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
spreckles Sugar Again.
[Ry talaSranh To fha liapatch. I

PH1LADELpHIA, Pa, June 6.--Nearly
1000 men resumed work this morning
at the large Spreckels sugar-retineries
here. after shutdown Of nearly three
NJ, n hs General Manager Peterson said
to reporter: "By Wednesday morning
we shall have over 1000 men at work.
and on Thursday We shall put our sugar
on the market again at such prices ~ We
deem remuneratiye, without any refer
erce to such prices - any trust may BE-
disposed to dictate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Brookiand Railway aud improvement
Compauy.

This company was formed for the pur-
pose of erecting the steel visduct to
Barton Heights. For this purpose they
secured some choice building lots at
Barton Heights and Brookland Park, tho
proceeds OF which are TO be used towards
paying for the bridge. The bridge Is
now nearing completion and the COM
pany, mot being speculative concern,
proposes to sell the lots at present
prices, and that no favoritism may be
shown will sell them at auction juno
f6kh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
SID to Chicago and Return via Chesapeake

For the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway Will sell tickets from Richmond,
Va. to Chicago. H.. and return az the rate
of Sl5. These tickets will be on sale juno
10th, 18th, 18th. 18th, and 2Oth, good tor
return passage until July s, 1892.
Tickets for this occasion will be on sale
at ali coupons ticket offices. the rate of
s15 applying from all such stations. ex-
cepting Gordonsvllle. Charlottesville.
Lynchburg. and west tbereof-the rate
from those points being si4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Mason & HAMLrN ORGAN AND PIANO Co.,
BosroS, CHIcAoo. NEW York,
NEW YORK, Juno l. 1892.
On and after this date we shall be repre-
sented in Virginia by the well-known
house of Manly b. Ramos Co.. head
quarters at Richmond.
The well.known reputation Of this en-
ternrisino house insures US q valuable
representative for the sales of our organs
and pianos in the State of Virginia.
[Signedl
MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Wrong side OF

Broad. corner OF Eighth. is the place to
buy your Shoes. Trunks, and Satchels.
Largest stock, largest store. cheapest prices
are some of our points. We sell Trunks
and Shoes cheaper than any one in tho
city. We have Roller-Trsy Trunk that
is better than Rountree's. 1t IS made BY
Fertuuor. +. II. SPENCE,
corner Eighth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
GOSSIP IN WASHINGTON.
s''oe Talk Of Third nas--siiison ana
Mckinley nen,i6sed.

80" OF mira 'taS-- -'''
Mckinley Mentioned.
"anmoToy, d. G, Jnne C--"if l
arc oa the ground at Minneapolis j
s-.-.l work ior compfomise n IL
o-ie. Tins remark came from proini-
Lsli roIIeseniatiye OF this Republican
Pnaason from a northern Stae; aud o
p au EhO has been an earnest advocate
o. Ar Harison's nomination. The
mark also voices large por..
ton Of the sentiment at the Capitol
~'sy, aud especially 30 among HAITI
80 iaen, VINO nave undoubtedly lost
considerable portion Of their fsith "a
". We eertanty Of the President recslying
'le honila,ion. The names ~ Allison
sa t1a Mckinley are whispered - evsiia'
w. AID especially IL Allison talked q in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
,.,. rraat IN the Public "Fres."

The phenomenal sea-turtle, weighing
125 pounds, will be served to-day at
Wells Cafe in steaks and soup. The
public generally invited.
Sol. WE'LL,
GA east Broad, second door from corner
OF Seventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Summer Homes fn Southwest Virginia on
Norfolk aud Western Railroad.

Excursion tickets TO all principal points
on sale juno 1st, good until October 81,
1892. at reduced rates. Three trains every
day in the week from and to Richmond.
For all information apply to Il. ". Court
ney, Passenger Agent, 633 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
Personal.

The card from Farmyille published on
Sunday in the DISPATCH. replying to
Captain McFarlsn, should have been
signed 81. l.. Hart instead of 81. q.
Hart"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
orLnrge soft Crabs,

Stumpfs (own-made) Devilled Crabs,
Clam Chowder. Clam Roast, Fresh Crab
Meat, and Llttle-Neck Clans go to
STUNpF's RESTAURANT,
Eighth and Main nstreets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Virginia Beach, Ocean View, and Norfolk
via Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Three trains each way per day.
Excursion tickets now on sale.
Time the quickest; equipment the best.
No other line can offer equal facilities In
any respect.
For all particulars inquire at s3S Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

r B. CHAFFIN y CO., 2. ~ russeee ale q
eight frame houses on Wiiuams stroes %.
tween Harrison and Oak Streets
N. w. BOWE. 8 p. NJ, two frame dvellines Nos.
l0H2 and 100311 Chafnn street.
7. q. VALENTINE, 1890 A. I.s hardware cut.
Isry, carriage material Co. ~ No wsss
Broad street.
=. q. VALENTINE, lo1( 4. II. furniture car
psts, cigars, &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

leder, junior warden w. N. Williams.
treasurer; William Wilson, secretary;
". Bait Riddick, senior deacon B. Z.
Lswis, junior deacon; O. X. KeIlev.
cIaplain John Ritz, steward and tilsS
hobert +. Richardson, representative 70
Masonic Relief Board. Stewards Com.
mittee--A. w. Weisiger, J. @. Gibson,
A. MacA. Parker. w. J. Hechler, james
Il. Lee. and J. o. Phillips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Improved Perfection Refrigerator the
best. SYDNoR Il HUSDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
''A' ''' M Mansols. Thing. and Crates

ANsosTuaA BITTERs. the worid-renowned sp
petizer and invigorator. Used now over the
whole civilized world. Try it, bat beware Of imt
tations. Ask for the genuine article, manufao'
tured by DIR. J. G. B. Sisgert 6 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
JOHN BowERs,
Large Stock Refrigsratcrs.

Ladies' needing tonic or children whowans
building up should take Browns Iron bittere
II is pleasant 10 take, cures Maianas inugoe
tion. Bliousness, and Liver Complaints; makes
tho blood rich and pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Buy the improved Perfection Refrigsrs-
tor. Headquarters
SYpNoR & HgSDLEI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

Ths assncy fOe ne CHAsp CrrI LITuA
MAIzs SlEIE = S'i's - sss 81 ssss2 ~ sssss &.
). We w ~ .R.,y e hsssAs'ss e1''ss =
PURCELL, ii q LADN&C0I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
pLATT AND DEPEW.
Their BeIiefas to the Effect of Mr. Biaine's
Resignation.


Resignation.
Nessrs. Platt and Depew have sent to
the New York World their report OF the
situation at Minneapolis from their re-
spective points OF view. They are as
follows
MIR. PLATT REPORTS THE SITUATION.
The resignation of Mr.. Blaine from
the Cabinet practically disposes OF the
great question involved in this conyen-
tion. The only serious embarrassment
there has been in the case was the doubt
or fear that Mr.. Blaine would not ac-
cept il nominated.
No oue can now for mcment doubt
that Mr. Blaine will obey the voice OF
tbe great mass of the Republicans OF
tbe nation and become their Standard
bearer. .
With this fact settled the result Of
newt weeks convention is easy and in-
eyitable. Mr.. Blaine is not candidate,
and his resignation does not change his
status in that respect. However, have
never doubted that Mr.. Blaine would
accent if nominated. Ho is too good a
Republican and too much of patriot to
refuse to heed the almost universal de.
mand of his party that he should lead
them TO victory this year.
No accusation Of bad faith or double
dealing can be made against Mr.. Blaine.
His letter OF withdrawal was written be-
fore the election of any OF the delegates
TO this convention. The President had
clear field, and the majority OF the
delegates elected to Minneapolis were
opposed to the nomination OF Mr.. Har-
rison on the ground OF unavailability.
Mr.. Blame is simply yielding to the
overwhelming sentiment OF the hepuo-
licans OF every State in the Union.
L. c. PLAT.
Mr.. DEPEw ALSO REPORTS.
Mr.. Blaines resignation of the office
of Secretary of State puts the Republi-
can pa,ty in crisis on the eve OF bat
tie. The gentlemen who are now press
ing Mr.. Blaine say that it means that he
enters the field as an active contestant
for the presidential nom nation.
OF course the country will at first
accept it. -.
The majority OF the lifelong friends
Of Mr.. Blaine accepted his letter to
Clarkson and decided that it was best for
the party to renominate President Har-
rison f: that the coming fight must be
fought on the record OF the present
administration, and with Mr.. Blaine out
the chief of that administration should
be the Republican standard-bearer.
We believe that if General Harrison
| is nominated he will carry all the States
he carried before and some others.
General Garfield carried New York
State in 1880.
II was never carried for our party
again at any other election, except that
Of 1881, until Benjamin Harrison won 1t
| in 1888, and we believe that he Is able to
carry it again in 1892.
An administration which has been un.
usually successful in It's home and
foreign policy makes our chief stronger
than he was four years ago.
The more the delegates whose Judg-
ment led them to declare for MIR. Har-
rison after Mr.. Blaine's retirement as
candidate study the situation. the
firmer Is their conviction of his strength
before the country.
CHAUNCRY NJ. DEPEw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

WANTED. A COOK AND LAUN.
w DRkss hsfsrsaess required. 70 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07
...,oc, prxr ANp LANosroN.

General Longstreet J, ct work Tor
Risine and has written some members
& shs Gssrgia delegation urging thsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 3. 1892.
The United Press yesterday sent out
an alleged interview with me land also
with Mrs. Blaine), for which there was
not the slightest foundation in truth. 1t
was a forgery from the first word to the
last. / warn my friends that similar
falsehoods may be expected again.
JAMES q. BLAINE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

Hat lifted III saying Good, by" or
GLOW do you dc?'
Hat lifted when Offering a scat in 4
car or in acknowledging a favor.
Keep step with anyone you walk with
Always precede lady upstairs, aud
ask her il you may precede her in pass
ing a crowd or public place.
Hat off the moment yon enter a street
door, and when sou step into a private
hall or office.
Let 4 lady pass first always, unless she
asks you tc precede her.
Ia the parlor stand till every lady III
the room is seated, also older people.
Rise if lady comes in after you are
seated and stand till she takes seat.
Look people straigh: III the face when
speaking or being spoken 30. Let ladies
pass through door first, standing aside
for them.
Ii the dining room take your seat
after ladies an! elders.
Never play With knie, fork or spoon.
Do not take your napkin in i bunch IN
your hand
Eat as fast % SLOW IS Others, and nnish
when they do.
Rise when the laIies leave the /, on
and stand till they AZ, out.
If all 90 out together, gentlemen stand
by the door till ladies ass.
Special rIles for .he mouth are that al
noise in eating and smacking OF TIE lips
should De avoided.
Cover the mouth with hand or napkin
when obliged to move anything irom i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
ALL DUE To ADREAM,
Some & ood FAIRIES sent IA Poor Little iIIsl
RoN He Iorimme.

Sumo Good FAIRIES sent "a Poor Little iltsh
Boy His Fortune.
There died in this city on April G, 1890,
an honest, hard working nachui,t By
the name of Patrick Shine, who having
accumulated some little wealth and
knowing that his end was near q few
weeks previous to his death decided all
of his property to his faithful wife.
Ellen, their union never having been
bles Led with children. The loss of her
lie companion Frustrated the widow
and her grief was SO great that just three
months later-on June &, ls90-E.ien
her load OF sorrow, quitely breathed her
last to reJ3ln her beloved husband in
another world.
Ellen Shine died interstate, aud her
property was taken charge of oy Public
Administrator James Z. Pennie, who at
once advertised and otherwise searched
for any unknown heirs, SO that il they
existed they could have an opportunity
to present their claims
Among the people who knew Ellen
SHINE was Mrs. Mary Aun Johnson, of
l4O Eel! street the wife OF mechanic
Mrs. Shlue aud Mrs. johnson were both
OF them natives of County Cork, ireland,
and whenever they met they used to ex
change "reminiscences of the days of their
youth. When Mrs. johnson harmed
through the newspapers that her old
friend had died aud that the public a.
ministrator had charge of her property
Tor the lack OF legal claimants she was
greatly distressed, and The matter wOr-
red her Tor many watHa. Il van tht
good woman cudgeled her brains in an
endeaVor TO remember whether she had
ever heard of any one related to Ellen
Shine. She could reccllect no one.
The matter occupied her mind 50
much that it is not at all surprising that
one night (Aug. 30, lS9l), after retiring,
still much perturbed over the fact that
all the money should go to strangers,
Mrs. johnson had her peaceful slumbers
disturbed by dream Sac dreamed OF
Ellen Shine as young girl home in Ire
land surrounded by . host OF relatives
aud conspicuous IN that visionary pic
ture from dfeamiand was the figure of
Rev. Father James, well known 90 the
dreamer.
When Mrs. Johuson a"oke next morn
ing she remembered her dream and
thought 1t strange that IN 1t Father
James should be mixed UP with tho
youthful days of her late iiIeLd, The
more sho pondercd over this, To he;, in
applicable fact the more she became
convinced that the proper person to APP
ply to tor information concerning the
relatives OF Ellen Shiue Vas the old
parish priest, and she resolved at once
to write to him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
A Queer Way ct Choosing WIFE.

1t has remained for young clergy
man, a missionary, 20 take the palm for
a phlegmatic choice OF vile. Having
decided that it would be advisable to he
accompanied 70 the mission field by a
wife, he undertook to select her with his
head, not thinking it necessary that his
heart need be considered IN the matter.
He first made list OF attributes desir
able in the wife of a missionary; then, as
he went about with the different young
women OF his acquaintance, he watched
for the development of any ch.racte
ristics corresponding with his record.
When he discovered any he III trked
point opposite the 0ung woman 5 lame
When the time came To make the choice
hc offered himself to that young wen 81.
who had achieved the ghost psi cemrage
in this unique table, aud, alas, was ac
cepted. The only redtemiug feature of
the transaction is his admission made
some years alter his wedding to friend.
"My wife, he says, was never courted
before her marriage, but she has been
assiduously since "-Ner Iorh Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

am an old man and have been a con.
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last
ten years. am entirely cured by the
use of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is strange
that so simple remedy will cure such a
stubborn disease Henry Billings, u. S.
Pension ACt'y, Washington, d. Z.
suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease. catarrh, and used
every available medicine which was
recommended to me. | cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me.-Emanuel Meyers
Winfield, l.. l., \. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

There was a chorus of more than 1900
voices accompanied by the Welcome COR
net band, the effect Of which the imagine
ton can hardly realize. Prot Bennett, q
good musician, was lesder. Rev. ]. ]. Ross
made the Introductory remarks, followed
with reading, singing etc, by Rev. j. Eel
der, b. H. Peterson, J. NJ. Waldron, G. A.
Middleton, I. r. Banks, Ben Wright, John
JAmson and others Rev. John Brown
took up the collection and succeeded in rails
ing $50. More than twenty churches had
refreshments tables on the grounds. The
interest was so great that the storm did not
prevent the Thousands from attending. The
demonstration continued Tuesday and
Tuesday night and the crowd was still
large
At Kissimme about 10 40 O'Clock Sunday
morning, a colored woman heard nolss
that sounded like slight explosion IN one
Of the rooms Of W. B. Mackinson's block OF
wooden buildings. She paid no special AZ
tention to the noise, but in a few minutes
light In the building. Sho gave the alarm
and several persons hurried to the scere,
but on account of the combustible nature OK
the building and goods together vita the
fact that there 10 no water works or nre ue-
partment, the attempt to arrest the names
proved futile. But few goods we're saved
The losses on buildings, stock and ali,
WHICH are pTODhUlJ DctNNCI F~gS'"0N N'4N
800, 900 are partially covered by Insurance.
There were three stores in the block, occu-
pied and owned by Mr.. Msckinson, who,
besides doing a general merchandise BUSH
ness, also carried grain, hay and heavy
groceries.
Jacksonville Metropolis: AT George Z.
Wilson's store Tuesday was to be seen
weapon Of ancient and odd make. 1t was
a combination of revolver and knife. There
were two barrels and between them 2
edged blade twelve inches in length by one
inch wide, tapering off to a keen point, with
an ebony wood handle TO WELD 1t with.
The pistol barrels were only about half
tho length Of the blade and were double
hammered and triggered. 1t would be
fearful instrument Of death In the hands Of
"A strong man. This weapon was the prop
erty of the late J. Y. Wilson Of this city
and has an interesting history. During the
troubles in Kansas, from 1854 TO 1850, COM
panes Of soldiers were sent out there 10
quell the disturbances, and among them a
number from South Carolina. These south
Carolinians ordered 1000 of the above
weapons but only about 300 came and they
we're drawn for and Mr.. Wilson got the one
exhibited. He carried 1t into Kan
sas, where he was soldier for year, and
when he came to Florida in 1855 brought IL
with him. His brother, George s. Wilson,
has 1t now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
who has usually scared his opponents half

who has usually scared his opponents half
to death.
Walter Watson. instructor at Olympic
Club honestly believe Corbett has good
chance to win. He is undoubtedly
the cleverest big man alive.
If Sullivan does not whip Corbett
in eight rounds he never will. After
that stage the worst Corbett can get is a
draw. Sullivan is a wonderful punishment
taker, but is not az good as he was six years
ago. There is no doubt that Sullivan will
rush him. Corbett has a strong enough
left, think, to stop him, and John L. will
get very tired jolting up against it.
Ex-senator John Dougherty, founder Of
the Pacific Athletic Club orbett is a won
derfully clever man, but his hands are not
likely to stand the racket. think superior
science in this match will not prevail against
Sullivau's terrific onsaughts.
Michael Sullivan, referee of the Pacific
Club, and an old boxer; spoke in the same
strain as DouRherty.
Billie Curtis, the well-known base ball
scribe and all round sport, thinks Sullivan
will not be abs to hit Corbett in a week
President Hiram Cook of the California
club-Sullivan is too powerful for Corbett.
whether he is in flrst-class trim or not.
John L, will not race around worth cent.
and would not be surprised to see a poor
fight and the affair end in a row of some
sort.
Ed Fay, the crack shot and ex-director of
the California club, thinks Sulivan's water
loo will come on the night Of Sept. Z. "Cor-
bett is the clsverest man in the country"
said Fay.
Nose Gunst has shifted around to the Sui
livan side, but declares that the battle will
last over twelve rounds 'If the referee
has the power" he said, latter long walk
around to make the men mix 1t up it viii be
all day with Corbett, for he will hardly be
capable of clinching aid holding Sulli-
van Off"
= John Ferguson, for several years Cali
fornia Club director, thinks it a question of
condition. II Sullivan is IN shape be will
win, otherwise Corbett will prove the
victor. My best wishes 20 with the Cali
fornian, but my money will 60 against
him"
big delegation will go to New Orleans
to see the three big flstic events, and as the
hour Of battle approaches betting becomes
liyeljer