davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
VERY ONE WAS DISCHARGED.
L''''' OF Yesterdays Investigation of the
NeEf0. Ohm Di.order-Oihor Caaea.

Negfo-tiUb DisOrder-Othor Cases.
TIE continued case Of the thirty-one
ts-i.e,, members and associates of mem
,t'oi tte Appoletti Club whose rooms
- az tao corner of Broad and Sixth
,'',. '' wa, the ruling feature Of the Po-
. r. ali yesterday morning. The entire
~ "efr charged with being disorderly
t-l Creating disturbance III the neigh
$500 trd the testimony Of Officers
,-''',, Aed'ord. aud Harmon. who made
n. @ie'i,, was amusing in the extreme
e.. even caused the serene calm of the
, lac % give way TO an express
'' NLthiulness at tlmes.
D. S..'i'. ID. g.. Richardson, Samuel NJ.
-. aud Giles Is. jackson represented
T...' Asoa. il was the general opinion
,.. -. ,4e coutngont Of defendants con sti-
49,. '"F largely the young colored
~''oeIacy o. Richmond.
~ BOW THEY GOT OUT.
,'~yef sutton stated that about $50
80 On Srnday morning his attention
49,. '-'1'1 70 the house In question. ana
a. upon going 10 II he heard the dis
- lie then proceeded 70 the station
So sld eoi The warrant for Speaker I"
,stl.Il ef.3u. The officer told OF how he
' ,I.ti,i Tie place aud saw the bar in full
Dr. With number standing at II
g 80 .bs' and another large crowd con
- ~, ~ around crap-table. lie said
h go amount OF eursipg and disorder
~ Aeafd and witnessed was some
~ trfnte. He pointed out those in
q t1 -.1.e whom be recognized. end told
trd,~ lhe negroes jumped out OF the
Ia , ~. crawled under tables, and others
~ " oh TOP Of the house.
B,sSSons, evidence Of Policemen Redford and
49, Was eorroboratiye OF that fur
la io.oy Their associate. The lawyers
diso,1ass arguments as 70 what constituted
sits, under the circumstances, and
sAAfgss pHauent hearing the Justice dis.
n. ssAN FORD DIscaARaxp.
,bs so SSs,iee went into aa examination Ia
Isd1 .S;lnea case Of Isham Ford fcol-
0fi'er employed BY Mr. Joseph W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
The n,eemond Gan Club Beat.

A clsy-pieeon match was shot yesterday
afternoon between three members o. the
Richmond Gun Club and three rom the
East. End Gun Club. The contest was ~
fifty birds each from an unknown TRAP.
The Riohmond Gun Club was victorious
hx q sanra Of liz To 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
Tho pr..Idert C,reete,l.

NORWOOD, N. Y. August 9o.-President
Harrison, an route TO New York from Loon
Lake. passed through this place tonight.
The citizens turned ont en- mdsse to greet
him. He shook hands, but would not
make speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August 30.-yirginia consols, 3s,
74a74sl; Baltimore and Ohio stock, aoab7
Northern Central stock, d4LS bid Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern lists, 1O5A bid DO lst
Incomes. t,9A bid; do. 2d incomes, 26hs2s
do. 30 incomes, 7tsas; consolidated gas stock.
00Na0l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
"JUST OUT"

change in day. Yesterday all was sum-
merhed. To-day the FALL NECKwEAR is out
IN full bloom. You are g5ing to wear pretty
cravats the coming season. Almost all new
colors-and while Tecks and Four-ln-Hands will
be popular-Puffs win be the rage. Xnotted up
cutter than ever. Green will DO the prevailing
shade-caIl it Criquet," to be technical Very
few plain efects-mostly overshot patterns.
Cornheld Glorians, Lavender, Brown, and a
score OF other tlnts piece-out the variety.
All in our SOC. grade.
All ready to be shown to-day.
We've had the FAIL DERBYs nearly week
and the FALL ovERCoATs fortnight. It's no
bother TO us TO show them-and you can learn
some things about style-quality-and price
thatn be worth knowing when you are ready to
buv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
Next Pythian Encampm~ni.

KANSAS CRY, August 3O.--The Supreme
Lodge has decided upon Washington city
as the place for the next encampment
of the knights OF Pytnias. Washington
received sixty-two votes 10 Lonlsyille's
fifty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
Ens,rixa frnm Justiee,

TIE Shelley was arrested yesterday py
Captain huiee aud Sergeant Epps. OF tue
Third District, charged With oeips ~ ~,
tive from justice. The arrest was mace On
telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
rrea.nrer 20 Hr.Ia

wAsHIyoroy, August 9o.-Assistant.Sec-
rotary Crounze, of the Treasury. will re-
sign shortly. having been nominated for
Governor of Nebraska.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
TnR wxArHEs IN RIcHxosp YESTERDAY
was cloudy.
Range OF the Thermometer at the 'front.'
door az tho Drspt rcu office vesterday.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 30.--Ths stock market was
duh and featureless to-day, the only exception
being the activity In 81. Paul and Reading and
few movements here and there among the
specialties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
fny ,elesrnph o mo p..pa.ch.l

ny telegraph 20 tho Dispstchl
r. WASHINGTON. d. O.. August 3d.
| RAIN Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight TO
midnight, Showers in northern
portion and on the cosst; cooler In vest
ern portions; southwest winds.
For North Carolina Showers on the
coast and in western portions cooler !;
southwest winds on the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
I'm ~ CIAz-

$4,000 4 To s Gs doo 9S a1su fiSB
CITY REAL ESTATE Also, s2,l00, $1,000,
aud s7OO at q per cent. Como aud see our
charges. FRANK d. HILL & CO.,
eu3l-2t Real Estate Brokers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, August So OYyEnuos W heat,
1874 busneis. Corn--White, 1,35z bushels
mixed, 1922 bushels Oats. i.a9& bushels.
MlLoffai, 80 tons.
SALxs Wheat, 57e bushels. Com-Whits,
500 bushels mixed, GOO bushelA Oats "a
bushels
QUOTATIONS.
WHslr. -Longbsrsy, 7sas1c Mixed. S3a8lo
anortberrv. S0aS0c. No red, 7pc
OoaN.--Whits. Virginia. 5oae0c.: No 3, white,
bgaBoc.: No. 2, mixed, 66a6ec.
Okr4 Water lfor sesd), <oal5s.; Ne q
mixed. 37a38c. No. 3. mixed, 35a55cs
RYE.--65a75c.
FLouk--ws qusss; fias. eyae2.35: SUPER
nne, sse5sss.5o; extra. sS.35ae360; family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31

The opening was dull at slisht and irregular
changes from last nights figures, but the
strength in tho leaders gave character p the
trading. The buying was. however. principally
covering OF shorts, and the movement In New
England, which reached nearly 2 per cent. was
attributed 20 this cause. The improving teu-
iency was maintained I'll the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
NORFOLK PgAsUTMARKEr

ThepOfttu TOT Iue DIspHtIu.T
AUGUST 3o.-Market stsaiy. Business light at
tho commis-ion-bouses. Prime, INC: EXTRA
prime, 25sc.; fancy, &c.; factory nsnd-picked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
.tu. - -.

sssnipd.-Excnange quiet and easier at ASIA
4S3,o. Commercial bills. 4S0}4a4sGlf. Money
easy at 2ash, closing offered at ~ sub
Treasury Daiances-Coin. e97. 1852 900 cur
steady: per cents. 1854. state bonds ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-31

The market finally closed very dull but firm,
at the top figures In most cases, only slightly
higher than last evening. Sales-L.s.ed, 1884,
600: unlisted. $4,000 shares.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
She Didn't Buy Anything

$50 you were out shopping. ehf' gasped Mr.
Newwed at dinner last evening, in the cozy new
home in Columbus avenue, says the New York
Recorder.
it,"
IL gave you $50, I believe" he murmured,
swallowing a double allowance of cafe noir.
You did, Charlie and that's Just IL.
started for the shopping district at 8 o'clock
and have been trotting up and down ever since.
You have no idea how much We women have TO
contend with
n"Aumphi Tell me about the bargains
There was half-rate sale in one place; the
lovliest goods you ever saw. So cheap, too.
Then there was a knockout counter in another
store. where they were fairly giving things
away. l never saw such bargains! There was a
fire-and-water sale across the way and the way
things went was astounding. Then there was
'clearing-out' sale In the next block. And a
bankrupt sale near by. And a 'mArked-down
list only block away. And 'half-off' sale
over on"
Great jumping Casar's ghostw
Yes, and / attended them all. o, such as
tonlshing bargainsv"
"And suppose that now I'll have to announce
a half-rate' sale on my personal effects, and a
Knockout sale on my salary, and closing
out sale on my bank book, and CASTOR sale
with my uncle, and a 'go-to grass sale on the
kitchen fxtures-just to equalize the pressure,
eh?'
Charlie, you ungrateful wretch. I was
about to say that consider myself a jewell
After all the careful teachings OF mamma, Just
as il couldn't save your money, and"-
well, they all say that"
II didn't buy a thing. Here's your $50
whats that?"
'"That's what said'
My angelr' he gasped, dropping his fork,
forgive me, have wronged you!"
II didn't use the money; but I ordered a
wagon load Of nice things and had them charged.
So therelM
The morning news., 1892-03-31
s,nns of Actiritv.

II is a source OF satisfaction that demo-
Gratis throughout ths state are taking the
advise Of the MORNING NEWS with respect
/ to organizing and getting ready for an ear
nest and aggressive campaign. The indica-
tions are, as already stated, that the Demo
cratic party is going to have opposition in
the approaching election that will be more
formidable than any it has had 70 contend
against for several years.
In order 70 carry on an effective campaign
organization is necessary. With thorough
organization democrats viii have but little
trouble in carrying every county in the
state There are, however. thousands OF
voters who do not take the trouble to inves-
tigate public questions. They simply act
with those who make show of strength.
In other words. they drift with what ap-
pears to be the current Of public sentiment.
1t is necessary TO make them effective by
organization.
There are democrats all through the state
who are showing indifference 70 democratic
success because they are being told that the
democratic House of Representatives is in
the grasp of Wall street. That sort Of talk
should be taken for just what is worth-and
it is worth nothing. The truth is, there is
an honest difference of opinion
among democrats on the question
of the free coinage of sill
yer. Those who oppose free coinage
have no hostility to silver. They
would favor it il they could be satisfied
that it would be for the best interests of the
co1ntry. They are confident it would not.
They believe it would be productive of wide
spread disaster. II other great commercial
nations would favor it they would have no
objection to it, but it is worthy Of
notice that the prosperous nations oppose it.
II they thought it would be beneficial to
their people they would be quick to adopt
IL. But whether IL would be beneficial to
the people of this country or not it is certain
that the democrats Of the House who are
opposing it are not the agents Of Wall
street, as charged. They are as sincere
friends Of the farmers as those who are
favoring IL.
The democrats OF this state, however,
should go on with the work of organizing
for the approaching campaign, conf
dent that the Democratic party will do
what is best for the people and will do 10
much sooner than any other party. And
in selecting delegates to the state convention
they should be careful that wire pulling
politicians do not commit them In favor Of
| candidates they do not favor. There is an
impression that desperate attempt is being
made to pack the state convention in the
interest of one candidate. Let the demo-
cratic voters see to it that only delegates
who represent them are sent to the state
convention.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
How She Was Won.

Both sat on garden seat. and the express
sion on his face plainly said: II am done for ~
He first broke silence by saying:
''Will you be miner" and tried to draw her a
little closer.
She stiffened and refused to bulge says the
Keystone.
II mean to reform and give up all my bad
habits" he urged.
The object of his alteration was inexorable.
And abandon smoking"
No response.
''And leave of card playing"
Frigid silence as before.
''I'd never go out Of doors without you"
She only shook her head.
"And present you with diamond ring during
tomorrow.
Then the sweet innocent lifted her downcast
eyes upward TO meet his gaze, and, resting her
little head on his shoulder, she faltering whis
pered in his ear;
80, how kind you arel'
And there they sat dreaming. pondering,
thinking-she about the diamond ring and he
wondering where on earth he should stump up
the money TO buy one.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
The Captain Was in a Hurry.


A good story is told in the Chicago Times OF
a lisping officer having been victimized By a
brother ofaeer-who was noted for his cold de-
liberation and strong nerve-and Of his get
ting square" with him in the following
manner: The cool joker. Capt. Blakeney, was
always QuiZzinR the lispng officer, a lieutenant,
for his nervousness. and said one day at mess;
why, nervousness is all nonsense. 1 tell you
no brave man Is ever nervous" swell" in
quired his hsping friend, "how would you act
drop ithelf in q walled angle, in which you had
taken shelter from a company of therp-
thooterth, and where 1t wath thertain if you put
out yur moth you'd get peppereds"
Howl" said the captain. with look at his
brother officers. why, take it coolly and spit
on the fuse" The party broke up and all re-
were assembled on parade, when along came
the llsping lieutenant. LaZily opening his eyes,
he remarked to cluster OF officers: 'I want to
try an ekthperiment thth morning an0 see how
ektheedingly cool Tom Blakeney can be. 7" Say
ing this he walked deliberately into the captains
quarters, where fire was burning on the
hearth, and placed in its hottest part powder
canister and instantly retreated. There was
but one door Of eRress from the quarters and
that opened on the parade ground The occu-
pant gave one look at the canister, compre-
hended the situation and in a moment made for
the door. but IL was fastened on the outside.
Charley let me out If you love me-" shouted
the captain "Thpit on the canisterv' shouted
he in return.
Not moment was to be lost; the captain had
at first snatched up blanket to cover himself
with; but soon dropping it he raised the window
and out ne bounded, sans everything but a very
short undergarment, and thus. W tn hair almost
on end, he dashed on to full parade ground.
The shouts which hailed him brought out the
whole of the occupants of the barracks to see
what was the matter, and the dignifed captain
pulled sergeant in front to hide himself.
why didn't you thpit on il, inquired the lieu
tenant. Because there were no sharp shooters
in front to stop retreat" answered the cap
tain. "An I've got TO thay then it'll" said the
lieutenant, that You may thafely might have
done it: for III thware there wahnta thingle
grain of powder in it."
The morning news., 1892-03-31
A Philosophical Cockroach.

From the Chicago Journal
cockroach sat on the editors desk,
With cynical smile on his face,
And watched the editor make grotesque
Black marks on a clean, white place.
Dear meI said the cockroach, II can't see
Why he should labor so constantly,
For he doesn't accomplish O single thing
With all his writing and scissoring,
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think OF the energy going TO waste!"
The editor listened, but didn't reply.
For he had too much to do;
But he said to himself lone can't deny
There's much in the point of view.
One cannot measure his neighbor's worth
By the cash he makes IN the face of the earth:
And strongly suspect that he may be
Perfectly right Ia his judgment of me.
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think of the energy going to wastey't
Then the editor smashed the cockroach fat
With his scissors and buried him deep
In the pot of paste and remarked: "Now, that
/ consider is getting off cheap.
The critical faculty, as we know,
Is a dangerous thing to have, and so
I've forwarded you TO better land,
For the sake of society, understand"
Then the editor took up his pen and said,
As he looked at the cockroach lying dead,
Paste and scissors,
Scissors and paste
Think OF the energy going to wastei"
The morning news., 1892-03-31
BRIGHT BITS.

He seems very sober tonight. Did he apollo
gize to you for being drunk at the ballY"
s@"Yes, he said be understood 1t was to be a
fancy dress affair and he came as Gambrinus"
Life.
MISS PAssE to young Mrs. Benediot)-Mrs.
Benedict. Just let me give you a wrinkle.
Mrs. Benedict (mentally) = don't know any
body who could spare one better.-Kdte Fields
Washington
"IHAp the strangest dream last night, T" said
Sergt. Crossbelt. II dreamed that the Venus
of Milo took command Of the company"
what did she say?"
present arms PUCK.
A NATURAL SUPPosIrIoN-Mr. Tulkip ghorn-
There is very fine picture OF our minister in
to-day's paper.
Mrs fulkinghorn-Indeed. What has he
been cured of.-BoSton NeICs.
"VERY pretty sunset" he remarked.
YES" she replied. 81 don't wonder that
people write about the shades of evening. 1
shades or that they matched SO nicely, Wash
in0ton Star.
SUIToR-I have come to ask for your daught-
er's hand and at the same time to deposit my
property Of 10000 marks in your bank.
Banker-What! and to such reckless man
you expect me to intrust my daughterf-Flte-
0ende BlGtter.
DAUGHTER-I know Cholly smokes cigarettes.
Mother-Take my advice and have nothing to
do with a man who puts an enemy in his mouth
to steal away his brains.
Daughter-It's not so bad as that in Cholly's
case.-Nelo York Evening Sun.
DoRoTHY-And when grow up shall get
married, and have q fine wedding; but shan't
ask you to IL, mamma.
Mamma-Why won't you ask me to it,
dear.
Dorothy-Because you didn't ask me to
yours unny Folks.
DAwsoN-Ive seen divers 60 down aud stay
under water an hour.
Jawson-Pooh I've seen 'em go down and
stay an hour and half and smoke all the
| time
| Dawson-I saw one go down a year ago and
| he has not come up since.-HGrDer's Weekly.
ECONOMICAL -Briggs-What has become of
| your new silk hat, old man?
Griggs-I gave it to the porter Of Pullman
| car.
Briggs-What did you do that for?
Griggs-It was cheaper to give it to him than
| to have him brush it.-CLothter and f1trnisher.
Mr.. WAYBAcK lat hoteI-What's that, lemon
ade?
Waiter-That's fnger-bowl, sab.
| whats 1t fer?"
ITO wash Y'r fingers after eatin', you know.
| sab. "
"Consarn y'r impudencel 1 don't eat with
| my fingers If l do come from the country.
eat with my knife same as other folks. Street
| d Smiths Good NeGCS.
The morning news., 1892-03-31
The Passing of Snreckels.

Philadelphians are not so much In love
with Claus Spreckels as they were. Not
very long ago they thought he was one Of
proud OF him. They pointed him out to
their out-of-town friends and told wonder
full stories Of his wealth and Of his unselfish
devotion to the public good. Now
they think he Is the commonest
kind of common clay and they speak Of him
as grasping and sordid millionaire. They
declare they are glad he has gathered
together his belongings and gone back to
California.
He went to Philadelphia from San Fran
cisco a year or two ago with the
avowed purpose of breaking down
the sugar trust. whose headquarters are
in New York. He made great promises
about what he would do, declaring he
would spend every dollar of his fortune
before he would yield to the trust. He
erected sugar refinery which cost about
S5,000,o00. and which filed the Quaker hearts
of the staid Philadelphians with quiet
joy. He refined sugar and sold it to the
Philadelphia dealers at New York prices,
thereby enabling them to get control of
good deal of the sugar trade that had been
monopolized by the New York merchants.
But it turns out that Mr.. Spreckels was
playing a big game of bluff. What
he was seeking to do, apparently, was
to compel the trust to buy his plant at big
profit. A few days ago he sold his refinery
and all its belongings to the trust for 81 .000.-
600. In a very short time he pocketed
So, ,000. 900. which he has carried to
California with him. Philadelphia
merchants now have to buy sugar of the
trust at trust prices.
The alleged trust smashers are all alike.
Behind their professions of hostility to
trusts and declarations of desire to devote
their lives and their fortunes to the work of
promoting the public good is the settled pur-
pose to get the better of the public the first
good chance that presents ITSELF Their
only purpose is revenue. The view they
take of the public is that so foroibly ex-
pressed by the late William H. Vanderbilt
The morning news., 1892-03-31
INDRS TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErNes-Truckers, Farmers and shippers OF
Produce; Savannah Castle No. s. K. g. E.;
Branch ss, c. K. OF A.; Savannah Board OF
Trade; B. P. o. Elks.
SPECIAL Nor1cEs-Horses and Mules, Young
love & Goodman; As to Bills Against German
Bark Godeffroy; Notice to Traverse Jurors City
Court of Savannah; Special Notice as TO BIZ
cycles, Lindsay s. Morgan; Notice to Superior
Court Jurors.
SHIRTs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Baltimore Steamship
Company; Plant Steamship Company; Ocean
Steamship Company.
AUCTION SAI.Es-Horses, Drag, Etc, by r.
II. Tatem.
FURNISHING GooDs-Falk Clothing Company.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-C Citations from the Clerk OF
the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham County; No
tices to Debtors aud Creditors.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1892-03-31

There are many points of similarity be-
tween the beginning Of the recent Chilean
war and the present trouble in Venezuela.
Palacio, the President of Venezuela, is called
a usurper and traitor by his enemies, and
is opposed in congress by strong party,
just as Balmaceda was. On the side of the
president are ten senator's and twenty-six
deputies; against him there are fourteen
senators and thirty-two deputies Palacio
has issued manifesto very much like that
issued by Balmaceda, in which he proclaims
himself patriot, and denounces the oppo-
sition as an oligarchy. He has imprisoned
a number of judges Of the supreme court
because they have criticised him, and 9TH
erwise followed the example of the notori-
GUS Chilean president. It will be interesting
to watch how much further the parallel
will run,
The morning news., 1892-03-31
REGISTERED at the PostoSioe in Savann0A


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CRY at 81 90 a month, s5 90 for SIX months and
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The MoRSING NEWS, 1ri-Weekly, MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Inurs-
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The SUNDAY NEWS. byHGii, one year. ssW a.
The WEEKLY NEWS. bV n1Gil. one year, ~ y.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter Cur-
rency sent by mail at risk OF seniers
Letters and kilograms should De anoieS7oN
ssMoRSINs NEWS, Savannah. ia -,
Transient advertisements. other than spe,lal
column. local or reading notices, amuseuehts
and CHEAP or want column. 10 cents a hne-
Fourteen lines of agate type-equA 70 one
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known on application at business ofnoe.