davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
an, rlmOee STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE; August 20.--virginia IS, 74ssa75
baltimore and Ohio stock. 97a9S; Northern
Central stock. "a bid; consolidated gas bonds,
lis bid do. stock, 6lAa6l4-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Pfsnting-House. and yop will 30 sateneo
with tae WORK and saws money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Nav Work crock MARkEr.

4
NEW YORK, August 20.-In the stock market
to-day there was nothing at the opening TO base
movement upon, the trading being OF tho
usual hand-to-rnouth order, with some covering
Of shorts by the local element. which served for
some time TO impart nrm temper to the deal
ings without mnterial change IN quotations.
AsTRIKK EFFECT.
Rumors that an extension Of the strike on the
Reading lines had occurred, however, were sc-
companied by vigorous drive at that stock,
and while the trading In Il ran mp 20 large
figures II YIELDED nearly 10. At the same time
sugar, Tor no apparent reason. sold down from
ll314 10 IL l9s, and while Jersey Central dropped
i per cent. IN the sale OF only twenty shares,
Delaware and Hudson wes advanced to the
highest price OF tho week. The late drive took
In General Electric, which yielded IA But tho
rest OF the market was not only intensely dull,
but was absolutely stagnant.
TnR CLOSE LOWER.
There was an effort 20 pick up portion Of the
sto,k the last few minutes. and the weak stocks
ralled partially, hat generally closed lower,
while the general list displayed heavy temper.
The iinai changes are generally for irregular
fractions, but Reading Ia OF 1 per cent. and
General Electric IA. Sales--Lisred, 81 900, of
which 10000 shares we're Reading; unlisted,
10000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Bvenin1.-Exchange duiot and steady nj 4S7t5a
4s9 Commercial bills 4S6Aa4s7. Money
easy: all loans, -; closing offered at II. sub
Treasury balances S99.4S2,000 cur
rency. ~ 100000 Governments dull per
cents, li513. state bonds neglected.
Stock oUOIArIoNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
= IAsoR-coMNIssIoNEa EoRp.

'A'' ni@ssH 0bieetienabis to Cen
"A cefoss aea IL Arrested.
IaLs,,. crt.seooa. TESs., August 2o.v-state
s'Diinis''oaer Ford. Al eppointes Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
MARINE INrELLrGENoE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 90, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Arioi, Dsyo. Norfolk, merchandise
and passsngers Il. b. Tatum, vtce-presidenE
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST 20, 1892.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franklin, Boston, Mass.
Steamship Gardenia, Orleans
Schooner &. a. Campbell, Boston, Mass
SAILED.
Steamship Saturn, Boston, Mass.
Steamship Gardenia. Havre.
steamship Franklin. Bluefield.
Schooner Erastus Wtman. Boston, Mass.
Schooner &. K. futile, Boston, Mass
PORT OF WEST POINT, AUGUST 20, 1892
IBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, Stevens, New
York, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Berkshire. Ryder, Providence rfd
Newport News and Norfolk, passengers and
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, pas
seugers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Providence ria Norfolk
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City OF Columbia, New York, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
KILLED ANo WOUNDED.
b.Llst So Far as 1t Can BE Made Out
volunteers Return.

r,.,v,,rr August 2O.-Mttle news has
,-s,5sd this cIty from Coal Creek to; day,
i..ro account of the quietness and the
h.k OF Geographic facilities. The one
CO.. q, that place is again being used
..~... exclusively by the railroad. The
ma Az SD iar as known John Walthall,
~ .yv.le. Bush Givens, OF knoxville,
f,.b volunteers. and Sidney Waterman, OF
I..~pb,. and frank Smith, OF Memphis,
I'm priyat,s at Fort Anderson. The
t.H.f anon. the miners are placed at ten
s,i Nh. wounded at twelve. The $50 vol
~rt..r. winch General Carnes relieved
.... service this morning have reached
f...cty. aud q meeting is now III progress
10 fle courthouse.
knoxville WAS STIRRED.
THIS citr hos been stirred 10 its core. but
riscoul irnfly believed that the trouble
s. over General Carnes has with him 200
uniformed soldiers, and with them he
t.ri- hr can hold the miners III absolute
s.t.cuDr. The soldiers are searching
r,e, flr arms and concealed miners,
banging lu prisoners continually.
The Ci.c.a-aW Guards, under Major
U.alltr. supporting the military camp
.... u..at. were targets for sharpshOoters
Oh tAe bridge. Three yOlleys dislodged
PIE m'u-rs. The soldiers were not hurt.
N.t.man's death was caused by the ex-
4. ...ol 4 howltzer at Camp Anderson.
uuIooASs CHANGE THEIR MINDS.
Oae hundred miners. with fifty guns, left
Jlto yesterday 20 aid the miners, but al
,e,gyUo they heard OF the capture OF
Lel.-.-s aud returned.
la SEWER will start with q force
,Ls afternoon and march to Brlcevllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
why No,s

Cawker What is this pair Of spectacles
WORTH
Jewellers Three dollars.
Cawker; Can't you knock of half because
Pm blind in one eye?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
MAHkers sv relgoaApt.


NEW TonE, Acspss ao.--cosson ou,s, ana A..
m ss,is a. rpisnds, 3.iec; osIssns a.iSe
No. 90 ba'et total net re,sipfs "a an ,.ess
t.Svv baios: expofu- Great Rr5,.,n xSs
s se,ss % tns Ssntinenf. mona: staes. S1f'f<a
os s wnsss anll end lower. closing ssssay, ~
nvgusss s0f>cs; September, sf}6, o,@s,.-.s
2s34c Corn nrmcr. but very dull: Ma q ex<
Der, syy@c ocsobsr, ss,4c Oats tsrr, ha, s,,is
Options osict August, 3Dl4c.; s.pfsm,s, en- arI
Ocsopey. W.; spot No. 2. 39sssi{e ,,, ..S
western, 3ttfs4oc Coffee 49,, ..as,s
s,a ussenenxed 70 70 down; september 81 40.
1850 ostopss. ela2ossf3.25, spos RIO oa;s,
ana steady. Sagar-konned am .,r stt' s.,.
active. hoissses-Nev Orleans iirsn snd ss,.s.
coumcn % fancy. 25Asbc. Rice arm ana 4,
moderate demand; domestic, fair 70 extra' A y. y.
&c; Japan, 5a5llc. Petroleum qaist AMI s,s.3.s
so s, Oh urna and quiet; cruds. 2eag7c.
eoassnoa &c ,c he. nossh nsa end stescyi strained.
steady and quiet Peanuts quiet. Meat sr.srs a
Gun anu weak, lard dun and nominal; western
steam, ss.is Septsmbep IS. ~ Oc,oSer' 4 4 81
freights duh ana weak. s'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
Comparative Number Of Males and re
males In Virginia.

males In Virginia.
To ne Editor Of tie DisDdtch:
1t is true. as your Washington CORE
rpondent says, there are more females in
Virginia than males, but this fact is owing
to the large number of negro men who
have left our State. There are 4.2t0 more
white males In Virginia than white fe-
males. but there are 1864 more negro fe-
males than negro males here. Census
bulletin 1877 gives the figures. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
CHICAGO

caicaso. Aueuss so.-wiih ths exception a,
Ss,s' .ns nsIAe.s were al either very seak or
70 tneend ras wheat. but even ,has cienef :
snaae over Va lowest point for the eay. Ths
lrade was largely OF scaip,ng Character. Ths
g~sso 20 malke.s stu lsooring undcr a pie
coveted by ne1 Of larger mesns. rhsrs 49,
ano.nec considerable break IN pOrs early. hus
we larger portic o. tho early l0ss uas rec,,er,i
gesoss we closc Inc fluctuations In lard ard
ING declines in pork OF ne, and h ftbs 81 nroas
we Lard closed wthoa, change from Fr!d1ys
:. Cash quotations: Flour quiet and unchanged.
a0asa1S l%c. No. corn, 52lsc No. , oats asi's
5Z9sc- Mess PORK. s1L25asl13O. Lard, az IA.
$3.50. short ribs, s7.9hass. Dry-ssltsf shos,I.
0 wss. s..2oas!.3o; short clear, sS2ossS.aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
,r LOFTS s.DA1rrNoRE. 4.

ST. LOUIS. August 20.-Kid Gleason re-
sumed work with the Browns this after
noon and polished off the Baltimores IL
his usual effective Style. The Orioles hi
the bail frequently. but they were unable
to bunch their singles. Weather clear,
Attendance, 1850. Score:
r. B.H. T.
st Louis. ..o123 q 8 10
Baltimores 01300 90 GA IA
Batteries Gleason and Buckley Vickery
onI 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

Tnr wEATnrR IN RicHMosp YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. Tho stars were
shining AZ midnight.
Range Of the thermometer at the front
door of the DrsPArcn Office Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
rppoAn.eTREEr METHODIST

cuuRCU corner Of Broad aud TENN stseessf--
Hsv' ~. " TupoR, d. D., Pastor -sersscce
ne nr11 <. n. by Rev. JosgfH y. LsfilAS SID
Pm. Rsv. Dr. Il. u. PirE MkpsAsp ~, 49,
MING ss 3:l3 Ciae<mceung lhess $3.50 - .ss..3
e e:15. Strangsrs respocua"S 'A'171 ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
cnrrrTrnr IrInrr

bUUIHLHh LEAUUE.
NEW ORLEANS, August 20.-New Orleans
won to-day's game in the fifth inning by
daring base-runnIng by Mills and CampGu,
after two men were out. Both teams
niava1 n ne hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21

~ FIRST PREsBYTERlAX
..x,,<srp ~ ". a. cAxxsEIL, y a. VI
S,sscs Il III An No ssrvirs a. nieos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS


'Ds 'o'y&top" :" sn7 bisp1h7nI
WASHINGTON. d. O.. August TO-
lEhIn Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours-from midnight to
midnight: Fair weather. preceded
in the northeastern portion by showers to-
night; warmer; variable winds.
For North Carolina. Fair weather. cooler
in the western portion by Sunday night /;
variable winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

parent in the rapid strides we have
made in improvement and in business.
As we'll might we expect to find the
same amount of strength in a child as
in full grown man as to find the same
rapidity of growth in hamlet and in q
populous city.
When argument is applied to in
dividual men, they fail to show that
the American who came here fifteen
years ago is behind the American who
did not, either in energy or progressive
spirit. Now for the sake of showing the
folly of this sort of thing let US ask
whether our present mayor, Harry
Hazard, is behind the times? Has he
shown, as the chief magistrate of this
city, that he is lacking in any of the
qualifications necessary to preside over
the political destinies of new city? Is
he sleepy Davy that dwells in an at
mosphere of primitive dolce non far
niente and neglects the interests of the
city so that he can enjoy his own re-
pose? The most sapient of the asses
who now cry out for the new men
against the old settlers will scarcely ven
ture to say that Hazard is behind the
times in any respect, whether as an
official or private citizen. Yet he has
lived in Los Angeles all the years of his
manhood and in the state since he was
small boy.
1t is true that the fellows who have
tried to raise this issue can point to
old settlers who are lazy, unenterprisipg
and encssed in their old shells. So
could the old settlers point to new
corners who are not worth their salt in
any position. Amongst both classes
there are men worthy of every COM
mendation; therefore, when we are
selecting candidates to take charge Of
our public affairs. whether they are new
comers Or old settlers has nothing to
do with the case" Are they fit, are
they honest? is the grand question we
should ask ourselves before voting for
them.
To inject the question of newcomer
or oldcomer into contest for municipal
officers is simply to try to make the
election hinge upon prejudice instead of
intelligent selection. Old citizens have
always used their best endeavors to ad.
vance Los Angeles, and what every
lover of our city wants to see is perfect
harmony of action between both the
old and the new to send her ahead on
lines that will make her one of the great
cities of the union before the century is
ont
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
BosH ABOUT THE OLD AND THE NEW.

There is great deal of rubbish writ
ten in certain quarters for the purpose
of creating a spirit of antagonism be-
tween newcomers to Los Angeles and
citizens who have lived here for num-
Der of years. The object of this kind of
rot ia we'll understood. 1t is a cheap
bid for votes in the approaching munich
pal election. The small.beer politicians
who are at the bottom of this stupid
move, know that the newcomers are
largely in the majority, and are foolish
enough to imagine that they can drive
them, by these tactics. into voting from
prejudice instead OF being governed by
common sense.
The burthen OF the song OF these cal
low campaignists is t. verbosely dwell
on the push and enterprise OF the later
settlers and on the want of progressive
spirit of those who came here at an
early day. They do not show that the
pioneer Americans OF Los Angeles did
not exhibit all the push and enterprise
that it was possible to exercise with ad-
vantage in the conditions that existed
when this was a small city, but they
rest their case upon showing that Los
Angeles has marched steadily ahead
under the new conditions since
1880. These fellows, however, forget
that there is difference between the
energy that can be put forth by city OF
10000 inhabitants and that which is
possible by city of from five to ten
thousand inhabitants. Everybody ad-
mits that the new element has given an
impetus to our city's growth that is ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

THERE is no sense in accusing this
part of the state of voting against the
San Francisco depot act on sectional
grounds. 1t was opposed for the reason
that the people believe that the correct
business way to secure ferry houses on
the city front is to grant the ferry
corporations long leases and let them
make their own Improvements. The
people do not believe in issuing bonds
to make improvements that may be
made without running the state in debt.
There were evidently a great many
voters in San Francisco who thought
the same way.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

controverted questions, viz, water on
the hills, outfall sewer, eight hours for
a DAYS work and city ownership of gas,
water and electric lights. The calum-
nies of which he has been the subject
have been hates labor lost. This is a
Democratic year, and Rowan and the
Democratic municipal ticket 60 forward
to certain victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

STREET SUPERINTENDENT HUTCHINSON
is endeavoring to create the impression
that his employees were not assessed to
help pay the expenses of his contest
with McNally. AS matter OF fact, the
sum OF nearly one thousand dollars, 90
it is asserted on respectable authority,
was raised for that purpose. Elsewhere
appears receipt which is eloquent on
the subject. How do you like this de-
velopment, voters of Los Angeles?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS,

THE GRAND-Miss Lora Hollis, very
handsome woman, and not altogether
wanting in dramatic fire, had quite a
house at the Grand last night in the
play of The Tigress. With stronger
company behind her she might have
achieved something of triumph, even
heels of Julia Marlowe. The play is of
the modern French school, with the
customary adventures as the heroine.
The piece was we'll staged and the set
tings exceptionally good. Tonight Miss
Hollis in Alike. in which she will have
better opportunities.
There was large sale of reserved seats
yesterday for the production Monday
night at the Grand opera house of Web
er's beautiful opera, Der Freischutz
(The Magic Bullet). With the superb
Opera company, large, we'll trained
chorus and orchestra, the pupils of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rubo, promise a fine
musical entertainment for Monday even
ing. Seats are now on sale at the box
Office.
~
The Los ANGELES THEArER-Last
nights presentation of Skipped by the
Light of the Moon was we'll received.
The play is funny one, and the two
naughty husbands sing fairly we'll, and
dance better than most of the variety
element that seem to fill the farce-com-
edy lines. The company made Jump
hence to Santa Barbara by this morn.
ings train. and return to play at Paea-
dena, Santa Ana and adjacent towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

WuH eighteen thousand votes of San
Francisco remaining to be counted, the
Cleveland electors average plurality of
6215 in that city. Their total plurality
cannot fail to be at least 5000 in the
Golden Gate, leaving their plurality in
the state somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of fifteen hundred, on the assump-
ton that Harrison's pluralities in the
interior foot up 6400 to $500. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.

Deputy Sheriff Doyle of Glendale ia in
the city.
Mr.. Orme Caldara, manager of the
Lorraine Hollis company, is in the city.
P. l. Flannigan, prominent business
man OF San Francisco, is paying Los An
geles visit.
S. G. Long. the well-known attorney,
was the happiest man in town yester-
day. A young Democrat arrived at his
residence yesterday morning, weighing
10 pounds. Mother and baby boy both
doing we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
AN AUsPICIOUs EVENT.

The Czarewitz Made President of the
Russian State Council.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-The nom
ination of the czarewitz to the presidency
of the Russian state council is hailed as
an indication of the deaire of the czar to
influence a more liberal spirit into the
administration. No immediate change
in the method is possible, however, but
under the presidency OF the czarewitz
the oppression of the Jews and Catholics
will eventually be relaxed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

EARLY risers were greeted yesterday
morning with the most cutting, cold at
mosphere we have had this year. There
was quite visitation OF frost in the low
places near the river. Now that Thanks
giving is past, we are ready to receive
with satisfaction all the wet weather
that may come along.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

THANKSGIVING DAY was first instituted
as day OF fasting and prayer. II EAST
ing" be changed to "ieasting" the mod
ern mode Of observance will be more &C.
curateiy described. The signs of fast
ing in this city on Thursday were con-
spicuous by their entire absence, espe
cially at Armory hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

IT is to be hoped that at the approach
ing city election the election boards will
be sure to fill out the vote received by
the various candidates on the outside OF
the returns, SO that the result may be
declared at once. The omission to do
this was the occasion of great delays in
ascertaining the result in Los Angeles
county at the late election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

IT is pleasant to know that Professor
Lowe's project of railway to the top OF
Mt. Wilson is making rapid progress.
With that ouce accomplished, the most
exquisite scenic displays on the conti-
nent will be available to the tourist. 1t
will be largely patronized by home peo
pie, as well. The enterprise cannot fail
to be remunerative one, and from the
cto ri
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

Mr.. BLAINE's health seems to be very
precarious, and lis friends should bring
him to Southern California without de-
lay. He is in 80 poor state OF health
that an eastern winter will be more
than he can stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

The Chronicle accuses the southern
coun ties OF showing i'll. will to San Fran
cisco in their vote on the depot act. Is
this simply another method of showing
thai journals disgust at the way Mr..
M. Fl. De Young's candidates for the
legislature were treated by the people
at the polls hereabouts? There is some
times wheel within wheel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

A REACTION has set in that augurs
victory to the excellent municipal ticket
presented by the Democrats. Lying cir
culars and campaign Of bald detrac-
ton have nauseated the people, and
they are showing their displeasure at
such tactics in unmistakable signs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

TIE newspapers have discovered and
made public Cleveland'a duck-hunting
retreat. We may now look for hegira
of Office. seekers to that point, and the
president-elect's happy hunting grounds
will be turned into slough of despond.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
Council.
Board OF Education.

THE Democratic meeting in the Sec
ond ward was the largest and most en-
thusiastic political gathering seen in
that ward thie year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

IL mackerel sky counts for anything
in Southern California rain ought to be
near by. That and weather breeders
were features OF the heavens yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26

THE speech OF Thomas E. Rowan at
the meeting in the Second ward, last
night, was square and to the point. He
placed himself solidly right on ell the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
GOfne Fast.

The new Adams street Homestead lots of the
Southern California Land Company are at
tracting much attention. Their handsome
team is conveying parties to the tract in thirty
minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1899.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-23

uaissl TIN Mtss Balssss usss priatsl Bsssss
osei1isS.

The general opinion 10 that saffieieni iif-
fculfses beses the introduction Of The new
ballot syst~n, without the addition Of any
extras.
Monisy the sesignstson sas receiver Oh
Frank b. reiker Of Ripley, the Repabiicaii
nominee for representative from the Hart
land district.
'fhe ballots for that district had already
hem pf,asess and bear Mr. Feiker's sanse.
The nomination pspers Of VIM Host of
Ripley accompanied the resignation Of Mr..
Feiker.