davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
News Notes from Weldon.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c.. July "a stump of
wood as hard as iron was taken from the
canal to-day. which is said to have been
there for seventy-five years.
The recent rains In this section damaged
cotton crops considerably, but the damage
is not near so serious as at first supposed,
and the plants now are growing nicely.
Rev. ID. A. Long and daughter. Miss
Maggie Bell, of Ohio, who have been here
on a visit, left for Enfield to-day.
Rev. w. b. Finch. pastor of the Baptist
church at La Grange, Is visiting relatives
in this section.
Mrs. W. S. Wilkins. of Norfolk, Va. is
here on visit to the family Of Mrs. Ida
Wilkins.
Mrs. Harrison and son. Willie, returned
home from Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Daisy Crump. of Iillery. is the
guest of Miss Alice Anderson, on First
street.
Miss Allene Bell, of this county, who
has been visiting her sister here, Mrs. ID.
L. Stainback. left for Enfield to-day.
Colonel John w. Gordon, of Richmond,
wasin Weldon short While to-day.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Michaux. one of your most
popular statesmen, WAS here yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
The Hand Clothing Ordinance.
ff,orrasnondance NJ the Richmond Dispntch.1

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., July s.-There was
some excitement in town yesterday over
the repeal of town ordinance. Some
weeks ago the town commissioners passed
the following ordinance: Whereas, 1t IS
believed to be dangerous to the public
health for reside md others to keep In
stock for sale 60 nat are known as Sc
cond-hand cothln therefore, 1t shall be
unlawful for any person To engage IN sell
ing in the town any secondhand clothing,
OF such as shall have been worn and kept
in stock for sale. Any one violating the
section shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
and upon convection shall be tined $50 for
each and every article of such goods sold.
The commissioners were asked to repeal
the law by persons who wished to engage
in the business. There was division on the
question and attorneys were employed,
W. III. Kitchiu appearing for the persons
asking the repeal of the law and w. A.
Dunn for those against it. A petition
signed by fCrty persons. asking the COM
missioners DOT to repeal, was presented,
but when the vote was taken the ordl-
nance was repealed by a vote of TO /.
Mr. II. S. Hyman has returned from
Henderson. accompanied by his sister,
Miss Sallie Hyman.
Miss S. ID. Hancock and Miss Agnes An
drews are visiting in Roxabel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
A Gay Time at tho Cellars.
fcorrespondonce of the Richmond Dlspatc

MEHERRiN, Va. July 9.-0n Thursday
night the "Cedars," that historic aud
beautiful home of Mr.. j. Walter Davis.
was the scene of the largest assembly Of
CAV people ever assembled together Ia this
village. The night was spent IN dancing
and partaking OF cream and fruits, elabo-
rately spread on long table on the lawn.
Among those present were Misses
Blanche and Sarah Hardy Loulye Taylor,
Mamie Taylor. Mary Priddy, Jenny Has
kins. Leila V. Price, Watkins Smith, Lalla
Redd, Page Peters, Leslie and Bessie
Staples, Loveline and Gertrude Ewing,
Mamie Redd, Edna Staples, jamie Wall,
Lois Staples, of Manchester, Va. Minnie
Tunstall. of Burkeville; Maud VIM and
Mollie Passmore. of Pleasant Grove;
Misses Leila Queensbury, Mabel JeGress
and Lizzie Jones, of Green BAY: Miss
Belle Ingram, of Smithyille: Misses Lalla
VIM and Julia Taylor, Of Richmond;
Miss Jessie Warmer. Of Jetersvllle;
Miss Fanny Haskins, of Forest City,
Ark; Miss FANNIE OVERLY, of Ran
dolph: Miss Sa!lie Bradshaw, OF
Glover, Va; Misses Lizzie Hardy,
and Lucy Bradshaw. Of Lynchburg, Va;
Julian Price, of Richmond. Va; George
w. Hardy, Jr.. of Jeffress. Va. Q. &. Wall,
Norwood Davis. b. o. Scott, c. L. Dance,
S. Nj. Crynus, Coleman Priddy, Clifford
Womack. and Charles NJ. Osborne. of
Keysville, Va; Willie Bailey, of letters
vile, Va. W. G. VIM and Andrew Wal
lace, of Pleasant Grove; Charles NJ. Redd,
of Crewe, Va. f. o. Haskins, Otis Crynus,
j. H. Price, Leon i. Staples Mesdames
W. A. Baker. w. p. Wall, NJ. q. Price, b.
c. Jones. J. b. Morris, and IL. w. Wall.
The remains of Mr.. John II. Clark, who
died near Burkeyille Thursday, were
brought to this place and buried yester-
day. Mr. Clark was rs years old and ma
tive of Prince Edward county. The de-
ceased was brother-in-law of the late DIR.
John +. Edwards.
Tho Meherrin Farmers Alliance met to-
day for transaction of regular routine busl-
ness.
Rev. William f. Edwards. d. D., Of
Portsmouth, arrived here Friday and will
remain several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
HAMPDEN-SIoNEY MEN vIcTORs.
Three of Them Win Medals In Oratorica
Contests-"Littie Tish' stevenson.

Little Tish" Stevenson.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPDEN.SIDSEY, Va. July 9.-The in
telhgence that Mr.. w. VI. Venable, of this
place, won the medal at the intercollegiate
oratorical contest in Richmond last
night, has given much pleasure to
his friends here. He is o graduate Of
the college in this years class and Is gen.
tleman of fine character and promise. He
will spend next session at the Johns Hop
kins University in ths study OF historical
and political science.
So far as can be recalled here only three
of these friendly tits between the college
of the State have taken place, and IN each
a Hampden-Sidney man was victor. The
first was held in Lynchburg in 1876, when
MIR. W. 4. Gave. Of Fauquier county, Va,
now Rev. w. 4. Cave. OF Paducah. ky..
wear al Hampden-sidney, when Mr.. B. O
Bop durant, of Rlce's Depot, Va, gained
the distinction. MIR. Bondurant is one OF
the ablest and most promising young men
in Virginia. He taught last year at Union,
w. Va, and will return there another year.
He 10 also studying law and will come TO
the bar as soon as his preparation Is COM
plete. The third is the triumph OF Mr..
venable. This unwonted success on tho
part OF students OF single institution
lence of the literary societies at Hampden-
Sidney and the attention given 10 them by
she students; aud second. by the fact that
declamatlops are required OF all members
Of the freshman and sophomore classes,
and original ovations OF all juniors and
seniors a. . part Of the college course.
This Is mandatory for graduation, and 10
excuse Is taken except some natural inca
pacity which disables the student for the
performance OF the duty. Only one such
excuse has been offered or accepted OF late
years.
Mas STEVENSON.
A good deal has appeared In the papers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Visitors at Monticello.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLoTIEsvILIE, Va. July 9.-Monti-
cello, the home of the illustrious author
OF the Declaration of independence. is
nearly always visited by every stranger
who stops in Charlottesville, and every
week large numbers go there to view the
fine old mansion. the tomb. and the we'll
kept grounds. Below are the names of
some of the visitors the past week: Miss
Minnie Keblineer. Cedar Spring. Va.
Miss Efiie Lambert, Waynesboro'. Va.
Miss Bessie Twyman, Miss Ella Garth,
Madison Miss Mamie Hutter, Lynch
burg. Va; Herbert Old, Norfolk; Miss
Fannie NJ. Crumpler, X. C. Crumple-,
Suffolk, Va. Mrs. W. II. Haycock Miss
&. C.. Becker, Washington, ID. G.. Miss
Lucy Davis. Essex, Va. Miss Lucy
Saunders, Miss Eva Saunders. Mrs. j.
5. Saunders, Evington, Va; l.. L.. Launel.
Galveston, lex. p. b. Peyton, Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Mary c. Isham, Cincinnati,
o.; w. Il. Flanagan, King and Queen;
James NJ. Marshall, Baltimore, Nd; Henry
Gary, Tyler Tex. Mrs. J.. Burthe and u.
Burthe, New York; ID. A. Pillard. Rox-
boro'. II. c.; S. 4. Yates, Durham. N. c.;
Edwin Shaver. Salisbury, N. c.; J. NJ.
Templeton. Cary. n. c.; +. Chopoin and
family. Baltimore, Md. Helen Mclntire,
Mrs. James ID. McIntire. and Miss
Mclntire, Richmond. Va; Miss Mar
shall and NJ A. Marshall. Eau
quier, Va; II. X. Fairfax and G.. p. Fail
fax, Lynchburg. Va. Miss Lottie Kabb,
Staunton, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Daniel
and Robert Daniel, Richmond, Va. Mrs.
II. L. Baltzell and T.. ID. Baltzell. Balti-
more, Md. Virginia S. Handy, Philsdel-
phia, Pa. Miss >. N. Talbot, Richmond,
Va. A. q. Young. Richmond. Va T. ID.
Scales, starksvilIe, Miss. Mrs. j. N. Proc.
tor and Miss Grace Proctor. New York;
Il. j. Woofter, Petersburg, W. Va. Cal
lie q. Woofter, Macon. Ga. Miss N. s.
Walker. Richmond, Va. Mrs. A. X. Kenne-
dy, Annapolis, Md Mrs. J. P. II. Cummins.
Chicago. Ill. ; Mrs. j. p. s. Houston, Sa-
yannah Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
PROBABLE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Quarrel Between the Eaves ana Anti
Eaves Factions-A state Convention
fSnnrinl tninrrnn 20 tho Dispatch.1


RALEIGH. N. c., July "a new piece OF
political news developed to-day. There Is
n gathering Of Republicans at Wrightsville,
attended by Daniel l.. Russell, j. }: Mott.
J. G.. l.. Harris, w. S. Robinson, and other
of the Republicans, who are antagonistic
TO John b. Eaves, the chairman of the Re
publican State Executive Committee. The
cause of their conference, which begins to-
morrow, is news they have received
that Eaves vii! not only have
State convention called, but that
1t is his hope and his ambition
to be its nominee for Governor. This IS
new movement. caves has all along de-
clared that there would be State con-
yention and the negroes have clamored
for il. while the anti-Eaves faction has
contended that the negro must be elimi-
mated IN this campaign and no State ticket
put up. They are alleging further that
in this way only could Republican cleo
tors be elected and congressman gained.
There are to-day signs Of sharp Repub-
lican quarrel and split. There Is now no
question of the call of the convention.
News was received to-day of the election
Of delegates from several counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
The Warm Springs.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
WARN SpRrSas, Va, July "a very de-
lightful euchre party was given by the
young men Of the place at the hotel on
Wednesday night. There we're eight
tables and thirty-two players. The first
gentlemen's prize. lovely watch case, fell
to the lot of Mr.. Haywood. Of Baltimore.
Miss Close. Of New York. won the first
ladies' prize. o pretty fan. The second
prizes fell to the lot OF Mr.: \. 3 HAYWOOD
your city, carried of the BOBBY prize for
the gentlemen, and Miss Haywood. of Balti-
more, the ladies' prize of the same grade.
Among the late arrivals here are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Hansford. Miss Imogene
Bear, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b. Rheem,
of Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Anarchists ON the HON sstssd Trouble.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatct.l

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 9.-The Anarchists
held secret meeting here last night,
charact erized by the usual speeches de-
nouncing monopolies and capital. and
sympathiziug with down-troddsn work
ingmen in general. The trouble at the
Homestead mills was thoroughly dis
GUESSED, and resolutions in Conformation
of Carnegie we're adopted. II was also
urged upon the members of the Arbeiter-
humid to consider fully before voting the
Republican ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Kinston Defeats Rocky Mount.

ISpocIHI tcIosIHHI 70 INC DIspdlUn.I
ROCKY MOUNT. n. c., July 9.-Kinston
defeated Rocky Mount again to-day in a
game of baseball by score Of Is to 10.
Tne game was very exciting and was re-
markable for heavy batting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
POOR SAM. WHITSON.
TRIES TO RELEASE HIS BROTHERS
WHO ARE CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
He Is Committed TO Jail for Attempting
to Bribc the Jaiier-slsyor Bianton
Fined for Fast Driving.
Especial telegram 70 the plspatcA.l

AsHxvurx. N. C.. July 9.-Samuel Whit
son, OF Mitchell county. has two brothers
confined in the county Jail here under SEN
tence Of death. To-day he was committed
To jail In default of $500 bail on the charge
of attemp ting 10 bride the jsiler TO release
them. He offered 500 IN greenbacks. He
is Is years old. and cried when the order OF
commitment was made, saving he WINS the
only dependence Of an invalid mother.
THE MAYOR FINED.
Charles ID. Bianton. the mayor OF this
citv TO-DAY submitted in Gaze before q
MAGISTRATE charging him with aiding and
abetting in the violation Of city ordi-
nance against fast driving. lie paid fine
of S. and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
A Financial Operation.
fu....s. Vcano paonfa

Papa said little Wilkins. You lent
me- - cents yss'srd. .no aIa soa yossb, =,
Il back; don't your"
Yes. II you'lI give me IS cents will. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
MINERAL " ATERS
AGENCY FOR THE STANDARD
VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS

We have for great many years, ever since
the commencement OF the enterprise Of shipping
the VIRGINIA WATERS from the springs TO the
markets Of the world, been closely connected
with the transportation Of all tho standard
waters Of this State and offer TO tho public tho
water in bottles, packed in cases.
BUFFALO LIfHIA WATER. WHITE sui
PHUR WATER. ALLEGHANY WATER,
ROCKBRIDGR ALUM WATER. CHASE CITY
WATER, HEALING SPRINGS WATER,
RED SULPHUR WATER. CAPON WATER,
BLUE RIDGE WATER FERRO MAGNESIAN
WATER. WOLF TRAP WATER in bulk, 25c.
per gallon, packing extra. Also, the following
imported and domestic waters: HUNYADI,
FREDERICHSHAL, RUBlNAT, CARLSBAD,
HATHORN. CONGkESS, SARATOGA, VICHY.
CHAMPION. Descriptive pamphlets and price
lists on application.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
~ Ii, Su&W3m Wholesale Druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

Found - not
lately, but % years
ago - something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh in tho
Head. It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
fn its mild eOoth-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

WANTED, CUSTOMERS FOE ]
w plugs Rustic Tobacco, SOC.
10 boxes Fine English Breakfast Tea, 10
Best Family Flour, per barrel, $500.
Good Family Lard, DC.
Best Family Flour, per bag, 3oc-
Fine Java Coffee, 25c.
Newly-smokkd sugar-Cured Shoulders, -
Fine Table Butter, Pc.
= large bars Laundry soap, 20c.
Nice Carolina Rice, 4c. "A.
New Fat Msckerel. Just from Gioucosisi' ."
Nice Irish Potatoes, per busbel, SOC.
Water-Ground Corn-Meal. S5c.
1000 pounds Cherry Preserves, sc.
Nice currant Jelly. DC.
Messina Lemons, 2Oc.
Skaters sugar-Cu-cd Breast Bacon, To-.
California Hams, 10c.
Fresh Roasted MaricaIbo Coffee. zoe.
Best Laguayra Coffee, 22c-
Arbuckle's Ariosa C0fiee, zoe.
Telehone No 500 ID. 0sUlLINANN'
Eighteenth and Main s1es1
IA 24-SuS FtJy1O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
WAY DOWN.

GROCERIES WAY DOWN 4
N q pounds GRADUATED SUGAR inf 80
GOOD'GRREN RIO COFFEE, loo.
ARBUCKLE's ARlOSA COFFEE best -.-
CALIFORNIA HAMS, Toe.
PURE OLD RYE WHIskEY. - gallon.
HARVEST RYE WHISKY. sl.25 gallon
sRA SALT for baths, 2Iec. a pound.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 25s. a gallon.
MIXED SPICES tor picking %0c q o.
SNOWFLAKE PATENT FAMILY FLO, d
n barrel or 33c. bag. ....,.,
SILVER KING MIN NESOTA PATENI FAX!
LY FLOUR, 500 a barrel or 3d. oas
y bars LARGE SOAP for 25c.
GOOD TEA Green or Mixed, 25c
ROASTED RIO COFFEE, lsc. a pound
pounds CAROLINA RICE for 2oc.
PICKLES. Sc. u quart.
PURE LARD, &c. pound.
MARVIN's MILK LUNCH CRACkEhs.
pounds for 25c.
Can for my price-list and 500 how mlci 81
save you. Telephone 3l6.
5. ULLMANNs sos.
ty lO-Suts 1920 east Main s'i r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

Wanted, a limited number Of bOAH b.,
Terms moderate. MRS. A. J. PALNuDI.
tlrfrfe.
wolf Cumberland r0ll'.. tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
A GENTLEMAN OF LONG
| yXrANTED. TO INFORM THE ~

w Lie that whom they want hrst-cia-- .-
cut 20 go 20 king ~ bRrbers, JAM, .
GRANDES nrst-class white barbershop. .t.
they can get ~ tor 10 cents; shaving. 10 .n..
-Four best BARRIERS always ready 20 vail DH .
Remember the placc-l603 east f-l. ,.-
street, between Fifteenth and scyen.eentI
Is II.f.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
N7ANTED, no COMMUNICsrI

w with persons who own cheap mir
bercd city property, or property cOnvenic
homes for laborn ;-men. II you ero VIII
sell on easy terms monthly. Address Post,
Box rs. IS lN-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
urANTED.-WITH A VIEW 0l

WANTED WITH A VIEW Ot
w engaging In another business, lf.r I'l
SALE my place known as THE NAtvh ..-
DIES AND GENTLEMEN'S REsIi All f. ...
SODA AND MINERAL-WAIER EAfu D.
fully and beautifully equipped. Soda api t..l'
the largest and handsOmest South. loAI4
purchaser big discount will be made 90 l.-
raj terms CHARLES =. winston
~ 10-lt' GIL cast Broad 'ie'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
WANTED. TO LOAN MONEY ~

w LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, q per ..r
interest. Charges reasonable. Real
business enforcement, or old-line life-intlr.-
policies that have q cash value received '.
curity. ". l.. WAXING, JR, Bank r.
~ iO-its Hanawuckel RuiI I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
WANTED, TO HIREAGOOD SAD.
yUMMER BOARDERS.

DLE-HoRsE by tho month. Addre.-, ..--.
terms, Post-O1lce BOX 405. city. iy iN.t"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
A PURCHASERS rla

w KNABE SQUARE PIANO case DID, ...
order: entire set new strings; piano WARRANT
I've years. Price $3.50; stool aud cover
MANLY Is. RAMOS IS co..
sos Main street, Kichmonl, 'A
fy lO-Su, ", FSSu6w2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

WANTED. A YOUNG LADY ~
w years Of age desires A SITUATION As
TEACHER In school or private family. Teaches
Lattn, French, mathematics, literature, aad
music. Address LOck-Box 122, Roanoke, Va.
fy lO-Su,NM6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
urANTFD BYANINVALIDIAI

w THE USE or A GENTLE Dklt Nt
HORSE and COMFORTABLE PHAEIDN u.
SURREY for their keep several week ur
II agreeable. Good care aud gentlo &
guaranteed. Address Mas. q. i. NlI.
fv IO.Its $50 west Grace no. no.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
WANTS.

w MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF AND
WORK FARM OF TWENTY ACRES Pre-
for one who understands raising vegetables.
Apply, with reference. 10 No. is Governor street,
Richmond, Va, between o and 10 o'clock A. NJ.
fy I02t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TWO OR THREE

w FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPEERS, ladies.
Must have considerable experience and be able
to work rapidly aud nicely on Remington Type
writer. Apply by letter only.
b. +. JOHNSON Il CO.,
~ I0-lt' Twenty-sixth and Main, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

IF YOU DESIRE TO IMPROVE
4 your business there is no better way than 10
have q TIP-TOP COLLECTOR. | was constable
n one Of our sister counties and am well posted
on all points OF law relative 10 collecting. Can
give the best OF references. Ali ask is q trial.
Address TIP TOP, care DISPATCH once.
~ I0-Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

At the Cleveland and Stevenson ratifica-
ton meeting recentlysheld at Wilmington,
n. G., the following letter was read:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzABD's BAY, MASS,
lima 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

~ az sTENOGRAPHERA AND TYPEWRITER.
either permanent or as substitute. References
given. Address "STENOGkAPHER," care a" b."
go east Broad street, city. ty lO-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

WANTED. TWO GOOD CARPEN-
w TIERS. Apply at 5l5 north Eighteenth
street Monday morning.
ylO-1t. X. IS. BUTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

WANTED, A LADY TO TAKE
w ENTIRE CHARGE OF INFANT aud
ASSIST IN SEWING. Must be a settled per-
sou. Address MOTHER, Box 373.
jy e-d&w6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

~ T UATION WANTED-SALES-
~ MAN, COLLECTOR OFFICE-WORk, OR
ANY SIMILAR OCCUPATION. | am 20 years
old have good education, and i've years bust
ness experience: au good worker, quick To learn,
and Will furnish cool reference, or bond II neces-
sary Can appreciate good position and will
work for low salary. SMITH, care DISPATCH:
~ l0-2t'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-29
DEATH AT THE STAKE.
Mrs. Jewell Says She Suffers no Remorse
for Applying the Torch.
A TexarkaDa Ark J SDeclaJ

A Texarkana (Ark.) Special.
However much some of the people here
may deprecate the burning at the stake CT
Coy, Mrs. Mary JEWELS assailant, Mrs
Jewell herself fully approves Of it and suf-
fers no Temor5e for her part in the awful
affair 1t was she that decided the mode of
COy's death and applied the TORCH and she
says now that she would not undo it il she
could.
Mrs. Jewell is an attractive little woman
Of %, with light hair and blue eyes, fair Of
skin and rosy Of cheek. To the World cor
respondent she expressed the most complete
satisfaction with the work OF the mob, and
added:
81 could have cut the scoundrePs heart
out when he was first brought into my pres
ence after his capture. | had been told
before that | should have the naming of
his mode OF death. / had plenty Of time to
think about il, and after the fullest deliber-
alton | decided that death at the stake and
by fire was the proper punishment for his
crime, as well as the only death that would
be certain to teach his race lesson, and
thus tend 10 save others Of my sex from the
the horrible experience through which |
have passed"
Then you have no regret in the matter ?'
None whatever. Were It to do over
again 1 would light the fire again just as
did on Saturday"
1.-The charred remains OF Coy we're placed
ia pine box and buried in Polter's Field
at public expense, two distant relatives fol-
lowing as the only mUurners. The cedar
stump, foot thick aud fifteen feet high. to
which was bound, has been visited by thou
sands OF relic-hunters, and IL has nearly all
disappeared in chips.