davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
TAMMANY In LINE.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN FAVOR
= OF YOUR UNCLE GROVER.
Earnest Endorsement OF the Work Of the
Chicago convention-Condsmn
tion OF the Force Bill.
rBr telegraph to The Dispatch ]

New YORK. September 9.-Tammany Hall
came out boldly tonight for Cleveland
and Stevenson. A meeting of the general
committee had been called together to
issue a call for the primaries of the dis
trIcts. Judge Nelson Smith presided.
Wellknown local politicians filed the
boxes and the hall was crowded. The
chairman made brief address eulogistic
or the Democratic presidential and vice
presidential candidates and at each men,
ton OF Cleveland the hall shook with the
cheers.
RESOLUTIONS OF ENDORSEMENT.
Senator Bourke Cochran, in one of his
Characteristic speeches, then presented
resolutions endorsing the declaration OF
principles adopted by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Chicago and con-
demning, as tending to subvert our con-
stitutional system, the ReDublica3 policy
OF establishing Federal control of eiec-
tons throughout the country, whether
that control be exercised by partisan
boards, such as the Republicans contem-
plated when in power, or by non-partisan
boards, such as the President under stress
Of political conditions declares that he Is
NOW ready to accept.
INVITATION TO COMPARE RECORDS.
The resolutions invite comparison be-
tween the administration now in power
aid the record OF the Democratic admin
istration which preceded II. by the re-
shlts Of that comparison we are willing
that the merits of the two parties should
be decided. Believing as we do that the
security OF the government, the prosperity
o. commerce. and the happiness of the
people can best be maintained by the sue
cess of the Democratic party, we do cor
daily pledge our untiring efforts to the
election Of Grover Cleveland and Adlai h.
Stevenson"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
npadrt nxninr Hangfng Made pual.

IbJ toIrgfhph 20 tno UpspAtchI
SPAHrAssuRa. s. O.. September 9.-The
quadfangulax hanging that was TO have
taken place to-day was conysrted into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

II your Back Aches. or you arc all worn out,
good for nothing it is general debility. Brown's
Iron Bitters will cure yOu, make you strong.
cleanse your liver, and give a good appetlte--
tones the nerves,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
Giii Buys . Home.
lBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

ALBANY. N. T.. September 9--Senator
David b. Hill 20 day bought the j. X.
Emmett (sFritzp) mansion in this city
for S50,oO0 and will live there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nancy Hanks Beaten.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. September 9.-Zim-
norman to-day again earned his cogno-
men of Jersey Lightning" He started
out to break Nancy Hanki's mile-record
with flying start. The first attempt was
a failure. Time. 2:08 As. George Taylor
lowered this three-ffths of a second, and
then Zimmerman beat Nancy Hanks's time
on a regulation track, going O mile in
2:O6 As. Willie Windle made o half-mile,
with flying start. in loo l-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
nlni.,or porter ResIrn..

fBy Anglo-Amsrican cable TO the Dispatch'I
RoMT. September 9.-The Tale an an
pounces the resignation of air. Porter, the
United States Minister to Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
Chean Rate To Nnr,o,L
NHE"F EFHNI 70 lFUTlUIk.
VIA PETERSBURG AND TIE NORFOLK AVN
WESTERN RAILROAD,
RICHMOND TO NORFOLK AND RETURN si.sc.

on SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. sEPrr,mEa i0ru
AND 1lrH.
RrcHMosD TO NORFOLK AND RETURN sl.so.
Tickets will be sold on SATURDAY. Gan
tember 10th. for trains leaving Byrd.Street
Station at Ass p. NJ. and 5;{5 p. NJ. and
for the A. NJ. train Sunday. Septemher
nth, good TO return until Tuesday. Sep.
tember -, 1892.
This will be the last Of the Saturday OF.
cursions cia the Norfolk and Western rail-
road for this season.
For full information apply 70 X. w.
Courtney, Passenger Agent, S3S east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

Select Excursion to Old Poiat on SUNDAY.
September tith-Only 81.
Special train will leave Richmond $50
A. ~
Special train will leave Old Point 7 p, NJ
Special train will arrive st Richmond
$50 Z. VI.
Opportunity for a three hours sail TO
the Canes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
70 90 TNro POLITICS,

WASHINGTON. September 9.--heither t9e
President nor Secretary Foster is here, but
the report as TO the resignation OF Minis
ter Porter 10 presumed to be correct. as u
was announced when Mr.. Porter went
back after the Italian-New Orleans incl
dent closed that no would resign to go
into DOliticg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
PRACTICAL IND HUMOROUS.

Mr. Ashton Starke, of Richmond. spoke
on The Advantages of Improved Agrlcul-
tural Implements Mr.. Starke's address
was very practical and the business part
of II was mixed with many humorous
anecdotes tLaG added much to the liveli-
ness OF the meeting. Mr.. Starke showed
the great saving of time and labor to be
gained by the use of improved implements,
but also impressed the fact that box OF
brains is needed with every piece of ma
chinery. He named several machines that
are valuable when accompanied by brains,
but not otherwise.
The institute adjourned this afternoon
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
The FARMERS, INSTITUTE.
Close of the session at Lynchburg-Busi-
ness and Funny Stories Mixed.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LYScHBURG. Va, September 9.-The
Farmers Institute beng held here was
better attended to-day than on any day
since il opened. Several interesting papers
were read, among them being one from
MI. Lyman, of AlDemarle county, on
grape culture. He said, among. other
things, that there was no better place IN
the world 10 raise grapes-either for table
use or for making wine-than Virginia,
not even California. In speaking of the
different kinds Of grapes Mr.. Lyman said
that the Norton" was the best kind for
making wine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,

ST LOUIS, Nov. 23-The general as
sembly of the Knights of Labor held a
prolonged session this morning and then
adjourned sine die. The chief features of
the proceedings were a refusal to favor the
establishment of the militia system and
the advocacy of an organization under
which the men can elect their own officers
and be authorized to hold their guns A
resolution WAS passed in favor of restrict-
Ing immigration TO such persons AS have
money enough TO support themselves one
year. y resolution was also adopted ia
vorng tie passage of law prohibiting
any Que from voting who caunoG read his
ballot, the provisions of the law to take
effect hve-years after its passage. Il WAS
also recommended that there be the
closest affiiiat hon with all farmers aud la
boring me.i who are III sympathy with the
knights of Labor.
The boycott ON The corks manufactured
by Armstrong u Co. OF Pittsburg was
Continued.
Inc Davis house bill to prohibit convict
labor III the Unlted States was indorsed.
The assembly declared itself opposed to
the closing of the worlds fair on Sunday,
but refused to interfere with the matter
Oh selling liquor on the grounds.
IBe general executive BOARD is instructed
TO take steps looking TO the establishment
of a homestead, building and loan associa-
ton, and ty provide funds to enable mem
bers 10 carry on suits under the law
rendering employers liable for accidents
to employees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
a WIFE POiSONER

RIvERToN, Ia, Nov. 23-Much excite
ment has been caused here by the myste-
rious death of Mrs. Mayhor, who lived
with her husband and her two small chill
drep on farm near here William Nav
hor formerly lived at Axtell, kan. He had
been married four times. but all his
wives Were dead Uoon the death
OF his last wife he advertised f3r a house
keeper. A Mrs Erbeck OF Kansas City
answered the advertisement aui was en-
gagged. She WAS working as a bookkesp-
er at the time in Kansas City, and sup
ported her two small children. Soon after
she went TO Alayh Us a housek-eper She
ana Maynor were married. They then
moved To tarm near Eere.
On October - Mrs. Mayhor died sud-
deuiy. She was subject TO uoot hache aud
got quantity of qainine from a doctor
who Was a relative OF Mayhor's Mas hor
Blied the capsules, and when Mrs. Navhor
took one she vas taken with spasms
and died shortly afterwards. The coro-
ners investigation showed that Mrs.
Nayhor died franl poisoning Il Was also
shown that Maylor had had her life in
sured for s.. ppD The corener's inv-sti1a.
tioa Is still IN progress. TIE three former
wives OF Mitynor died under the same .us-
plcious clreumsl laueeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
WARNED WITH A ROPE.

SWEET SPRINGS. Mo-, Nov. 23-Yester-
day Constable Charles Falk OF Dunks-
burg, Pettis county, arrested Perry Shaw
for stealing buggy whips. He took the
prisoner TO kis house till the day set fol
trial Last night fifteen masked men
called on the constable and demanded the
prisoner. On being refused some covere.i
the officer with guns, while others took
the prisoner i'll charge. The party then
left with Shaw.
After being absent about one hour the
returned aud delivered Shaw to the
officer Shaw says that he WAS hung BY
the neck until nearly dead aud then let
down. This morning search of Shaw.
home disclosed wagon load of s,olct.
goods. Shaw had lived here three yeers
and had a good reputation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
OFFICIAL VOTES.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The Official canvass oi
the vots for governor OF alL tie counties
except Suffolk shows that 1876 votes
were worthless, by being improperly
marked according to the Australian sys-
tenn Of voting. One-tt1ird of that number
were entirely blank and two-thirds were
void by reason of voters mistaking the
name of the Prohibition candidate for gov.
ernOr for that of the Republican canaii-
date for lieutenant governor. II the latter
votes had beep< properly Cast Halle. wopld
have had a majority OF 10.0O6 over Russell
in those counties.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Nov. 90 -The official
vote of Illinois for president isas fol. ows:
Cleveland, 1854; Harrison, 597. .40i; BID
well. IL $50: Weaver, 2.65S. The Vote for
governor is as follows: AHgeld, Democrat.
425. 233; Fifer. Republican. 400. 7oS
SALEM, Or. Nov. 23.-Completer official
returns show that the electoral vote of
Oregon will stand Harrison. 8; Weaver. l.
HELENA, Mon.. Nov. 23.-The official eau
vass OF the. vote OF Choteau county results
in giving a certificate TO Que Democratic
member Of the Legislature, making that
body Democratic ON joint ballot and in
suring the election of straight Democrat
as United States senator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
ATLANTA NEGROES EXCITED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23-A new and ds-
cidedly peculiar African craze has been
| started among the negroes of Atlanta. This
| time there is no agent going about among
them picking up loose dollars by pictures
deftly painted of land overfiOwing with
| milk and honey, but well known and re-
sponslble negro preachers are advising
their people from the pulpits to emigrate
TO Africa. The cause of this new and more
serious African crazs among the negroes IS
due to combination of circumstances.
First, the alleged discrimination against
tho negroes on the railroads in Georgia
stirred up feeling among the colored peo-
pie. Then order issued by the Con-
soiidated Street Car company, assign
ing seats to. the colored people, added
fuel to the ire, and it may be that
the overwhelming defeat of the Republi-
can party has determined some Of the
more Discontinued negroes to seek cline
more congenal TO their views of liberty
and civil rights
However all that may ba it is certain
that the doctrine of emigration is being
preached from some of the negro pulplts
in the city. In Bethel church on Wheat
street last Sunday night the negroes We're
advised by the preacher in the pulpit TO
leave Georgia and 20 to their own country,
Africa, where they would have equal
rights and help govern. Among other
alluring prospects this pulpit orator held
out to his sable congregation was ''street
cars OF their own" In the congrega-
tion was a negro woman from
Mobile, and she electrified the theirs
present by stating that the beautiful land
OF Africa had ever been discussed in the
Alabama seaport. From what could be
gathered, it appears that other negro
preachers are holding out emigration to
Africa as the only future salvation, in
worldly sense" of the American negro
race. These sermonsare having marked
effect On those who hear them, and it may
be that bona tide emigration TO Africa
will set in. One of the negro preachers
has signified willingness to lead the way.
1t is possible that some of AtlanLa's,repre
sentative negroes may loom up in Dark
est Africa" as pashas. governors and street
Car superintsndeuts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE CHANGERS.

| CONCORD, n H Nov. 23.-In the National
Grange this morning decision was asked
from the chair as to the power to anuul
reports, which was decided in the affirma-
tive. An appeal having been taken.
the chair WAS sustained by vote
of IS to 10. The report of the national
lecturer was then taken up, and Master
Brigham resumed his argument where
he left off yesterday. Mr.. Whitehead re-
piled at length.
A resolution opposing the Sunday open
ing Of the worlds fair was adopted. A
resolution asking congress to create dl-
vision in the agricultural department. for
the purpose of investigating and dissent
mating Information on the subject OF
roads, and another relating to the produce
tion of market fruits were adopted.
CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Nov. 23-At today's
meeting of the general assembly of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit association an
amendment to the constitution was SUBJ
mtted, proposing to admit women and
youths as members. The officers elected
are as follows:
Presdent-C. A. Robinson of Foun-
tainton, Ind.
Vice president-C. A. Lockney of
Arnol0burg, w, Va.
Secretary-W. +. Robinson of Greens.
vile, His.
Treasurer-E. n Poe of Jackson, Mo.
National lecturer-J. G. Stell of Mount
Vernon, Ills
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 23.-The second
days session of the national farmers con-
gress was devoted largely to discussion
of the Improvement of public highways.
An Invitation from the worlds fair direc-
tory to visit Jackson park previous to re-
turning to their homes Was accepted. A
resolution of sympathy with President A.
w. Smith, who Is detained at home by the
illness Of his son. was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE YALE-PRiNcETON GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The indications
are that fully $4,000 people will see tomor-
rows great football game. There never
has been such demand for tickets That
the game will he close and exciting is gen.
orally prophesisd by those who are good
judges, despite the fact that Princeton bad
To lower her colors to Pennsylvania.
The largest crowd that ever assembled
on a football field will be present at to-
morrow's game. in my opinion" said Mr..
Charles +. Mathewson, who has attended
to the press privileges on this occasion, in
speaking to a press reporter this morning.
1t is IA mistake to suppose that Yale will
have an easy victory. Tue game should
be very close. for Princeton has improved
greatly in her recedt practice games and
will put strong team in the field"
NEW YORK. Nov 23-The Yale and
Princeton university elevens arrived here
this evening. Each team was met by a
big crowd at The railway station. The
Yals men are quartered tonight at the
Fifth avenue and the Princeton men at
the Murray Hill hotel. Each team is in
prime condition, and a great game is
anticipated. II is believed that more than
Co. O0O0 people will assemble on Manhattan
field to witness the game, provided the
weather be fair, and such is the prospect
tonight. The betting tonight is slightly
IL Xale's favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE COMING ENEMY.

Physicians say that our
enemy, ''The Grippe, is
coming again this winter.
Don't you wait for it. Set
your house in order now.
The Grippe does not attack
one whose digestive ogans
are in good condition. Get
a box of Laxative Gum
Drops and take them every
night. Begin with two and
increase the dose if neces-
sary until your bowels are
perfectly regulated. They
will cure you of constipa-
ton. You run no risk.
Try it. Small boxes ten
cents, large size twenty-five
cents. Any druggist will
get them for you.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria Ill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
MILLIONS OF sQuiRRE / TAILS.

Dyed Rabbit Skins Are still Largely Used
in the Fur Trade.
A good deal of uncertainty seems to
prevail as to the likely supply of seal
skins, but a recent feature in the fur
trade is the liberal resort to the use Of
tails of animals which at one time were
regarded as being of very second-rats
importance. The most urgent demand
for tails would appear to be in the in
stance Of ermine. But the point only,
being jet black, is inserted, after the
well-known fact of their Introduction,
at intervals-in reality, the ermine trim
mings of the sovereign and royal family
not actually consisting of the tail of the
ermine, but of the paws of the black
Astrakhan lamb or other suitable black
fur.
Squirrel tails are. however. largely
used, and one or two millions of these
find their way annually into the mar
ket, as well as martens tails, which
really make a beautiful fur. The
musquash tail is also large article Of
commerce, the musquash skin itself
being, perhaps, the best natural low
priced fur that finds its way into our
market, and far superior in point Of
wear to the dyed rabbit skins that are
sold in black and brown lustered goods
familiar to the trade.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
REGENERATED.

TO secure normal aud regular tissue
change throughout the body use BRAN
DRETH S PILLS, This tissue metamorphosis
consists in constantly proceeding waste Of
tissue and its regeneration. BRANDRETH' s
PILLS are the best solvent of the products
of disintegration of the tissues aud in
creases their elasticity. They are An alter
ative and eliminative remedy, which aIlav
irritation and remove obstruction by aid
ing nature and are of great benefit in
Gases OF temporary and habitual constipa-
ton, torpid liver. biliousness, headach he,
indigestion, rheumatism aud diseases
arising from An impure state OF the blood
BRANDRETHs PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
HIGH-PRICED LABOR.
The 'Lonsshoresnen Are Probably the Best
Paid Norkmen.

The 'Lonsshoremen Are Probably the Best
Paid Norkmen.
Certainty and regularity of employ
ment count for good deal, as is shown
by the conduct of 'longshoremen these
days. You may hire 'longshoreman
for nine or ten dollars week at steady
work in factory or store, but the rate
for their work along the docks is thirty
and forty cents an hour, and in unload
ing vessels sometimes four hundred
1ongshoremen make as much as twelve
dollars each at a single job, unbroken
save by the brief respite snatched for
meals
No other unskilled labor is paid so
well, but the New York 'longshoreman
is worthy of his hire, as he is a marvel
ously strong, active and intelligent
workman. A mite of woman, who
hired two 'longshoremen to help premove
her furniture, described them as big as
houses, and when one of them, looking
down on her, said: ''Missus, it's mighty
dry movin'," she, lost no time in sending
for liquid refreshment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
WEATHER BULLETIN

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. %. lS92.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and probably fair
During the past u hours the highest
temperature was 43e the lowest So
and the mean so. with cloudy weather;
fresh east to southeast winds and high
barometer
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 420. and for the 23d day 42'
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The following
are the indications until S D. M, Fri
day:
For kansas.-Fair, except snow furries
north; warmer; southeasterly winds.
For Missouri.-Fair; warmer; winds be-
coming southeasterly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE SAUVATtONISTS.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.--At today's session
of the continental congress Of the Saliva
tiOn Army Commander Booth spoke on
the relation of the army to the church.
He thought that the army should give
the church as much assistance AS possible,
aud should never give the church cause to
believe that it was, ,antagOnistic.
The congress concluded it's annual ses-
sion this evening by conservation exercises
in the Young Mems Christian Association,
hall. The officers who compose the
general council of officers will remain in
the city a while, longer 10 hold other
meetings before finally adjoIrniug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
A PARAMOuRfS NlCIiM

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. .3-Last SATURDAY
night. at HouSley, ". H Anderson, a
farmer, was shot aud killed while stand
ing at the window OF his own house
Dave New le. vino had lived three years
with Anderson, was arrested. and held
pending an investigation by the grtad
jury Today Mrs Anderson confessed
thHt Neville had killed Andersog: th;af she
Knew The Killing Was TO occur. and Ihas
she tied "A string an the gate post the
night OF tie killing 10 let Neville know
that she and her husband were alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24

ularly authorized agents. and CT the Follow
ing long-tssabiishesi prices:
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver. Blood
and Lung Diseases. sl.Oo
FaSorite Prescription for wonan's weak
neSSes and ailments. $f.Oo
Peasant Pellets tor the liver, s35c
But al these prices. which r,l,ist be paid for
the genuine, Or. Pisrce's medicines ara not
only the best, but they're the ohoupeS, for
they're guaranteed in every csse 10 benefit
or cure, CT the money is refunded
The manufacturers take al the risk hy sell
ing theEa on tsfGi' rs az sasas 20 acrr
tsfsaiSgesce for any dealer 10 attempt 10 sub
ssItats other medicines for thess., ~ recon-
rnendiag them 10 be :. juss as coed only
thes 90 may naafa . larsrar nraSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
THE GRANITE THIRD pARry

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov 23.-The New
Hampshire state COMMITTEES of the Peo-
pies party has formulated plans to renew
the political campaign at once. and to
continue a vigorous canvass during the
next two years. The action was taken at
the suggestion of the general organizer of
the Farmers and Citizens Alliance He
said that it was the intention of he popu-
lists national committee to perfec5 n
strong organization in all the eastern and
middle States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-24
A METEOR.

NENosHA, Wis, Nov 23.-A meteor of
great brillancy passed over Kenosha at
o'clock this morning, its course being
toward the northeast It exploded soon
after passing the zenith and report like
distant cannon was heard About one
minute after trail Of light was visible
tor at least five minutes. This is supposed
to herald the approaching comet.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. pa brilliant
meteoric shower was witnessed at Mount
Pleasant. Ia, tonight. Falling stars were
very numerous over Burlington.
CHICAGO, Nov 2a-Hundreds of meteors
shot across the sky tonight. The display
was far ahead of anything of the kind
seen here in many years. Reports come
from various parts Of the state of great
meteoric displays.