davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
GA, 1lmOpe STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August 1.--vlrginia consols, 40
HID do. lO-4O's, 36A bid; do. 3r. T3yta74A I;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, g7laa9s; Northern
Central stock, 80 bid Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Sd incomes. SO asked; console
dated gas stock, 01ssa6lK-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. "a.


has on hand vicrORIAs q liRI0i. E'rTKs, SUR
REYS, JUMp-SEAIs, BUCKB0AkDS: PHAE-
OPKN-vILLAaE AND PoNY-cARfs. DAYTON
AND BUSINESS WAGONS at ceatly reduced
pricek Also, 8 number Of SECONDHAND
CARRIAGES AND AUaGIRs on hand cheap.
- 24rfo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

FLoUa-we quote: Fiue. s3ss3.59: SUPER
nne, s3b0a 1919; extra, efas4.25; family.
e4. 5Oa 81. 10 : patent, s5.25aeo.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
A GOOD NAV GONE.

The remains of Mr.. Charles w. Har.
yey, who died at CORTLAND, Southampton
county, yesterday morning. will reach this
city tomorrow morning. and will be in
TERED with Masonic hoDors to-morrow af-
ternoon. Deceased was born IN Charlotte
county and moved to this city twenty-two
years ago. He was good citizen, kind to
his employees. and it is said had no enc
mics. He had been twice married. dc
leaves five ohildren-three daughters and
two sons-ail grown.
Rev. E. V. Carson and Evangelist
James Z. Schoolfeld. are conducting IN.
teresting revival services, the former al
Mountain fill and the latter at Bachelors
Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WoRLn
Prices for Money. BoadA ssssh& GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. A~s ssd shs
wsAthsr IndiestiesA


tBy telegraph 10 the Dispssch-,
r1 wAsnsoros. D. G.. August L.
Iran Forecast for Virginia and North
wv" Carolina for twenty-four hours
from midnight to midnight: Far
weather, preceded by showers; variable
winds. -
Tnr WEATHER IN RIcHxoSp YESTERDAY
was clear and hot up to p. NJ. followed
BY clouds and . cooling rsin-storm at
night.
Range of the thermometer at the front
door OF the DISPATCH ONCE yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. August 1.-OyFEBfNGs Wheat
0,604 bushels. Corn White, 5SS bushels. Oats
q22 bushels. Rye, 80 bushels.
SALE.- Wheat, 4,762 bushels. Corn-White
5ss bushels. Oats. 922 bushels. Rye, So bush
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
WEAVER pIpS'r SPEAK.

Calls were then made for Mr. p. G.
Weaver, the leader of the Third-party
movement in this district. but the people
left the courthouse in q body and he did
not speab. The opinion OF the gentlemen
who attended the court at Emposia is that
the Third party made no converts to their
cause IN Greenesviile county to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
QUOTATIONS.

wagAr-Lonsberry. S0aS4c. Mixed. s0aS4c
shortDerry. 75as3c. No 2 red, S2aS3c.
OoRs.-White. Virginia, 60a0lc.; No. 2, white
60l6ic.: No. =. mixed. SIC.
oArl-Winter (for seed), 4oa45c. No. 9, 37a
3Tle O.: No 3. 35a36c
RYB--6oa75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
VIRGINIA AND THE THIRD PARTY.
Colonel Brady Thinks Harrison VIII Get
the Electoral yote-Deatb.

the Electoral NOtc-Dehtus
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PErERsBuRo, Va. August 1.-Among the
most approachable Republican politicians
in the State is Colonel James ID. Brady,
collector Of internal revenue for this dis
trict. While a very plain-speaking gentle
man. he is always affable and courteous,
and while not the recognized head of his
party in Virginia he is one of It's most ln-
huential leaders. When called upon to-
day he was found to be non-committal as
to the majority his party expects to get in
this State, although he expressed the
opinion that the Third party in the adj
Joining section would so draw away from
the Democratic vote that. based upon
the reduced majority in 1888, virginia
would give Its electoral vote to President
HARRISON.
"As to the Third.party movement" the
Colonel was asked. PLAINLY speaking"
he replied, 81 am Of the opinion that the
Republican party will carry Virginia. The
strength of the Third party is derived al
together from the Democratic party, and
lust in proportion as they are able 10 draw
from the Democrats the Republican or
ganizntion is strengthened. l should say
that the Republican party had everything
to gain by, the Third-party movement we
expect to beat you this time, and with the
small margin the Democrats had in 1883,
you must see that we have more than a
reasonable show"
HE DID NOT KNOW.
The Colonel was asked as to his relations
with General Malone. the State chairman
and national committeeman, and whether
both were working hand in hand with the
view of carving the State for the Republi-
can party. He replied that the Republi:
cans will all vote for Harrison; that he did
not know what General Malone was dong.
but If the Third party maintained its
strength his opinion is that Virginia Will
be Republican State.
YOUNG LADY GONE.
Miss Laura Kelly. a most estimable and
highly respected young lady, died at her
home, on Old street, last night of typhoid
affection, after a very brief illness. She
leaves numerous relatives and friends here
snd in Richmond.
The rains IN Chesterfield and in the lower
part of Prince George county during the
past few days have been unusually heavy.
The storm on Saturday afternoon in por-
tons of Chesterfield was accompanied by
a fall of hail which did considerable dam
age.
Mr.. Il. b. Upderhill after an extensive
trip through the North, returned to the
CITY to-day.
Miss Mamie Ellensworth. very popular
young lady, is quite i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
DR. r PEAROE COATES.

OFFICES: 70s east Franklin street. Rich
mond, Va. once hours: Q 90 1e NJ, 10 A, and
q 10 $50 p. N. Sundays, o 30 i2 N.
SPKCIALTfES: CATARRH, Nose, Throat, AMI
Chest: also. Rheumatism, Asthma, snd all
curahle diseases treated win success
Consultation at ONCE or by mall free. Netsi-
cines free TO patients. II you live at . distance
send for symptom blank. " 31-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

Three peas (P p. P.) represent Dr. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets They are not like the old
fashioned pills. Bad 10 take, and bad TO
have taken Inefficient, too. Try something
better. With Pleasant Pellets the benefit IS
lasting. They cleanse and regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels. Taken in time, they
prevent trouble. In any case, they cure it:
And they cure it easily; they're mild and
gentle, but thorough and effective. There's
no disturbance TO the system, diet or occupa-
ton. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a
laxative-three for q cathartic. Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements OF the
liver, stomach and bowels are promptly re-
lieved and permanently cured.
They're purely vegetable, perfectly harm
less, the smallest, and the easiest to take-but
besides that, they're the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get. This is true
only Of DR.. Pierce's medicines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
ALL IN FAVOR OF COBB.

The examination of congressional wit
nesses to prove by the cumulative evidence
of his audience that Mr.. Cobb was not I'M
der the influence of liquor when he de-
livered his Noyes-Rockwell speech grew
tiresome from the long array of congress-
men who made statements. Representa-
tives Funston of Kansas. Cummings and
Rockwell OF New York. Wheeler of Michi-
gan, DUNCAN Of Ohio. Wise and Meredith
of Virginia, Byrnes of Missouri, Kyle Of
Mississippi, Speery of Connecticut, and
Stump of Maryland added their testimony
to that OF previous witnesses who had
testified that they listened to Mr.. Cobb's
Argument and were surprised at the charge
that he was under the influence of liquor.
Mr.. Cummings said that when the
charge first appeared in New York news
paper he telegraphed the editor that the
statement was untrue and that he CHR.
Cuminings) sat within three feet Of Mr.
Cobb all the time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
eREENssvlLLe DEMOCRATS.
Addresses by Lassiter and Barham-
Weaver and Third Party Get Left.
IKx taleora m 10 the nisnafch.l

PETERSBURG. Va, August 1.-The Demo.
Gratis of Greenesville county were addressed
to-day at Emporis by Captain +. X. Lassi-
ter, who was introduced by District-Chair-
man George Mason. A large and enthu-
sIastic assembly was present. and Captain
Lassiter delivered forcible address on
the questions of the day and was heartily
congratulated on the speech that he bad
made. Loud calls being made for Judge
g. p. Barham, he responded in a speech of
thirty minutes, combining himself solely to
the tariff. and he was listened to with
marked attention
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
THE FORT WORTH COMPRESS.
One Of Its Stockholders is not Satisfied and
Wants Receiver.

Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Oct. 27.-M. A. Joy
of Cooke county files petition for
receiver against the Fort Worth COM
press company, and Neil P. Anderson
of Fort Worth and McFadden Bros.
of Philadelphia. He alleges in the
petition that the land and plant of
the campress company was leased to
Neil P. Anderson by the president and
board of directors of the company at a
rental of $4,000 per annum, and one
half of the net earnings less the
rental value after deducting the
operating expenses that at the the
the lease was made defendant Ander-
son and McFadden Bros. owned and
controlled majority of the shares of
the capital stock of said company and
voted the lease for the urpose of op.
Grating the property in their own in
terest 10 the detriment Of other stock
holders or part of them. Plaintiff
represents that he is the owner OF
$4,000 of the capital stock of said COM
pany, and that during the term OF
said lease he has received no divi-
dends upon his stock and has had
no satisfactory account of its
business rendered to him, he esti-
mates that 120, 900 bales of cotton were
compressed during each year of the
lease, making the number 10000
bales for the term for which the COM
pany should have received fifty cents
per bale and the cost of operatidg the
plant ought not to have exceeded
twenty cents per bale. He claims
that there should be due from the
stockholders the sums of $1,000 fol-
for the value of the lease and $45 ,OOC
for their share of the net earnings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
THE TOWN ANNIHILA TED.
A Battle Between Troops and Mexican Citi-
zens in Which Many Lives are Lost,

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 27.-News has
reached here of the total destruction
of whole town and it's people in
Western Chihuahua in Western Next
co. Dispatches have told the story of
religious fanaticsm that has pre-
vailed in the town of Jomeromcho,
situated in the mountains about 800
miles west of the city of Chihuahua.
Federal troops have been sent out
there twice to compel submission to
the authorities, but each time the
troops have been worsted. The third
time whole regiment was sent under
what was considered a competent
officer and accompanied by battery
of two gatling guns. The result of
the battle which was fought last Sat-
urday was the total humiliation of
the rebels and killing of more than
800 Federal soldiers. Such is the re-
port that comes here, but experience
proves that much news from the in
terror of the republic is greatly ex-
aggerated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
CLEVELAND TALKS
Democracy to the German Americans at
Cooper Union.

Democracy to the German Americans at
Cooper Union.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-At Cooper
Union tonight ex-President Cleveland
met the German-American Cleveland
union and in the course of the meeting
spoke in part as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS When L address
you as my "fellow citizens 1 use a
solutation common on occasions like
this and one which ordinarily carries
with it no greater significance than a
customary greeting, 1t seems to me,
however, not amiss in the presence of
such an assemblage as see before me
to consider what it is that entities us
to call each other fellow citizens. o.
1t is at once apparent we can only
apply these words to American fell
low citizens, proud of the land in
which they live, proud of American
institutions and devoted to the
achievements ofAmerican success and
greatness. They do not require those
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

the Clark faith. Others seemed I'M
der strong conviction and are liable to
come into the fold later.
Mr.. j. j. Faulk of Austin, spoke
about two hours in the court house
this afternoon. He addressed him.
self first to the Houston convention,
demonstrating to the satisfaction OF
himself and the Hogg men present,
that the governors forces there were
lot of innocent lambs, and endured
with the meekness of Moses many
abuses at the hands of the Clarkites,
that with the spirit of martyrs they
tried and tried and tried to head off a
difficulty. The Hogg platform, espe-
cially the free coinage plank. was
held up to view at the ipse diXit of all
true Democrats. The audience was
fairly good, and attentive throughout.
Many Clark men were present.
Mr.. Faulk made very good speech,
from his standpoint, and was fire.
quently applauded by the Hogg con-
stituency. He places Hogg's majority
at the modest figure of one hundred
thousand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
THE RoUMANIA WRECK.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PERSONS
LOST THEIR LIVES.
The Wreck Occurred On a Desolate Point Or
the Coast Of Spain, Where Prompt AS
sistance Could Not Be Obtained.
She is Breaking Up.

LISBON, Oct. 29.-As soon as intel
ligence reached here that the Anchor
line steamer Roumania had been
wrecked tho government ordered the
gunboat Zalde to proceed to the mouth
of the Arotha river, the scene of the
disaster, to render whatever assistance
she could. The gale was blowing so
furiously, however, that the COM
mander of the Zalde was unable to
take his vessel out of the harbor
last night, and early this morning the
gunboat started for the scene of the
wreck. 1t has been learned that of a
total of 122 persons, passengers and
crew on board, only seven were saved.
There were no life saving appliances
in the vicinity of the wreck, and even
if there had been it is very doubtful
if they could have been used in the
teeth of the gale amounting almost to
a hurricane. A tremendous high sea
was running The steamer is break
ing up, the cargo being washed ashore
all along the coast. A heavy fog pre-
vailed at the time she struck. Seven
bodies in nearly a nude condition
have been washed ashore, and
the fact that they are unclothed
is taken to indicate that many people
on board were in their berths when
the steamer struck and had no chance
to save themselves.
AS soon as the news of the wreck
spread great crowds of people, many
of them from places considerable
distance inland, seized upon the
wreckage as it came to land. Two
men saw something floating in the
water that they thought would be
valuable. They rushed into the surf
to seize it. Just as they were about
to grasp it they were picked up by a
receding wave and carried out into
deep water where they were drowned
in sight of the hundreds of onlookers.
A squadron of cavalry is patroliing
the shore for several miles each
side OF the wreck to prevent the whole
sale robbery Of the dead, and of the
cargo being washed ashore. 1t is
thought recoveries of bodies will be
slow, as the currents which surround
the hedland of Carvonier are very
treacherous, and many of the dead
will be carried long distance from
the wreck.
The steamer struck in front of tn Q
tiny seacoast village called Granho,
which lies between Penische and Fax
D'Arello. The scene of the wreck is
desolation itself. Beyond few huts
occupied by miserably poor fishermen
there is not a sign ofhuman life in
the vicinity. The coast line is "a barren
stretch of sand backed by high cliffs
and worse place for human assist
ance to reach the wreck could not be
found. The authorities of Penische
are doing their utmost to establish
the identity of the dead before they
are buried. The task however, is &C.
companied with great difficulty and |
in very many cases there is not a sim
gle article of jewelry or clothing by
which the dead may be recognized.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
TRAGEDY IN MEXICO.
Two Americans Fight at Monterey and One
Is Fatally Wounded.

Special to The Statesman
LAREDO, Tex, Oct. ga sensa-
tional tragedy occurred last night in
Monterey between two Americans in
which one of the parties was fatally
wounded. 1t seems that Mr.. Ewold,
who has been for some time night
operator in the Mexican National rail-
road office, was boarding at the house
of E. f. Shafer, the engineer of the
yard switch engine. A dispute arose
between Shafer and his wife in the
presence of Ewold, who took the part
of Mrs. Shafer. This offended the
husband, who, as the report comes,
drew his pistol upon Ewold, but it
snapped, whereupon Ewold shot
Shafer, the ball entering the bowels,
producing what is called fatal
wound. Both parties are well known
in Laredo. After the shooting Ewold
escaped and has not yet been captured
at last account,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
The India Rubber Trust.

NEW YORK, Oct. zS.-The ap
nouncement will be made tomorros,
of the capitalization of the Unl'su
States Rubber company. The s .s;s
scription books will be opened IN ~ sn ooo
city Wednesday next for So, oVO'vt.Jl
preferred stock. The total caPlssa;,
will be $27 ZOO, 900, of which one-naitt b y
Common, the latter to remain ID T ma
hands of the manufacturers. lr #
United States Rubber company s a.
New Jersey is practical consoliitassd
ton of all the companies in the Uli'Sy
States. The company is manageud II
an executive committee composer a.
the presidents Of the leading COUP
f1iQo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Arkansas Pass Investigation.
Special to The statesman.

Special to The statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 29.-The inves'
tigation into the accounts Of the san
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway TO-
ownership was resumed this morning
before Master in Chancery Fleming
Ex-Auditor A. J. Cooper, who STANDS
indicted for alleged embezzlement anu
forgery on two counts, was on the
stand during both the morning anu
afternoon sessions. He was subjectesu
to rigid examination by the Hon. a. a
w. Houston, the attorney for the rail'
road company and it is alleged maus
a number of contradictions of bis teS
timony given in former investigator
1t was proven by his own WrlIlsa
statements of accounts that .lS
amounts which he claimed were pau
Receiver B. f. Yoakum, constituting
the $65OO shortage, were incorrect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

The blazal might as well retire from
the field for the next month will wit
ness perfect round of gaties. There
are five prominent entertainments
booked whose brilliancy will long be
remembered, and as to the "small
affairsn their number is limitless.
Austin society is coming to the front
this season as never before if Novem-
Der is fair criterion, and that pleas
ure will hold high carnival is a fore
gone conclusion. With toast OF
good fellowship and best wishes the
writer welcomes the fair debutants of
"lSS2-1S93n and trusts their career
may be one of prominence, pleasure
and success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Georgetown Gleaninks.
Special to The Statesman.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, Oct. 90
Messrs: Walter Tips and Juliu:
Scheutze of Austin arrived in our city
last night. They will speak this af
ternoon and tonight to the people o
Walberg, Theon and other German
settlements, few miles from George
town. Several members of the CLARK
club went to hear the speaking.
The meeting in the Swedish settle
ment last night was very successful
and resulted in many accessions t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
Storm on Lake Michigan

LAND BEACH, Mich, Oct. 29.-The
biggest storm in the past four years is
raging here today. Waves are COM
ing over the top of the breakwater to
a height of thirty feet. An unknown
sailor was washed off the main pier
in the harbor this morning and
drowned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03

Path Finders met in Mrs. G. E. An
derson's pal lors, and in the absence
of presidents Miss Brooke filled the
chair. After advising the secretary
to look after the recreant treasurer,
the president called for first paper on
program, legends and Romances of
King Arthur's Court" by Miss Nan
ME Dawson, who transported her
hearers into ages far and long past and
brought out the quaintness of that
dim, enchanted era, charming her
hearers with her language, expression
and manner. Miss Marie Daniel gave
the more practical life of King Alfred
in very descriptive paper, reaching
the far limit of comprehensive sub
ject. Miss Minnie Dill next presented
the situation of King Alfred's
period and with carefully selected
quotations and close connections
artistically strung, she held the Path
Finders in the track. Mrs. Decor
dova next told the pathetic story of
King Arthur's death, in the beautiful
poesy of Tennyson and in the music
of her voice, to the delight of the
club. Miss Brooks closed the pro-
gram with carefully gathered list of
facts on "The introduction of Chris.
tianity into England" unravelling
the hard knot in the apostolic line
from St. Peter, honoring st. Paul as
the missionary to Great Britain, who
sowed The seeds producing the
"Church of England" All in all,
this afternoons hour was most de.
lightfully and profitably spent, and
visitors are even welcome to partake
of these joys.
Nv
Miss Fanny Goggan entertained a
number of friends on last Tuesday
evening with the pleasure attendant
upon salmagunde party. Among
the contestants there were many who
proved very proficient, but to Miss
Jodie Booth and MIR. Lynn Hunter fell
the honOrs of the evening. Among
those present were noticed Misses
Laura Driskill, Lou Hale, Shelley
Octavia Proctor, Julia Iglehart, Ruth
erford, Miller, Ellen Burroughs and
Jodie Booth; Messrs. King, Smith
Allen, Hardeman, Schleicher, Hunter
Lewright, Graham, Hicks and Collett