davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30

same hour In full uniform. With torches
fiIled. Tor escort duty. The Eagle Oornet
band will accompany the 6couts. q,
III. I'd. nj. Starke will preside OVER spe
meeting. And the following Will pe the
spsakers Hon. J. i. N. Curry, ex-mayor
X. O. Davidson. OF Ba!timore. and al; a.
j. Montague. Of Danville. Colonel Vfer-
rnlI has also been invited. and II 70 *
pected that Colonel A. 8. Buford VIII also
make short address.
prwocaArrc coLLxas srupxSrs.
A meeting OF students at Richmond
College was held last night and Demo,
cratic club organized. A large numbe OF
names were enrolled and the following
officers were elected: @. A. Boyce, presI-
dent. l.. Is. Samuels. secretary y. IL. hsr-
rison. treasurer. Speeches wore made oy
Messrs. Charles Clements. j. f. Etchison.,
j. Hoover, and others. eclub accepted
en- invitation tOtake part in the demon;
stration of the Commercial travellers
Club Saturday night. @. /. Harrison, y.
Winston, Charles Clements, II. l. Harris
and L. Ii. Samuels were appointed COM
mittee TO arrange for the affair. The club
will parade headed by the First Regiment
Drum-Corpe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
SLATER OF NEW KENT
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN A
CONVERT TO DEMOCRACY.
he Dsnouncss the Pension niii. the Force
BIN. and Condemns Harrisos-Wiss,
Haskius, and Others on the stump
rsnec,al tc,egram 70 the Dispatch.l


Wrsr Porsr, Va. October 2o.--This was
Z big day At Barhamsville. IN New Kent
county. Colonel Meade Haskins spoke for
an hour TO good audience. Hon. George
d. wise followed in an bour and half.
Although the wind was blowing hard and
the people had to stand out Of doors. both
gentlemen received careful attention. The
speakers stood IN the porch of vacant
house, and many ladies had seats inside OF
the house.
WILL VOTE FOR w1sE.
After the speeches the ladies we're invited
TO dinner and while they were dining DR..
i. A. Slater, chairman of the Republican
party. made q speech, and was vigorously
spplauded. The Doctor declared his In
tsntion 10 vote for Wise. He denounced
the force bill and the dependent pension
bill and condemned Harrison in the
strongest terms. He complimented Cleve-
land very highly. but said be would not
vote for him.
After DR.. Slater's speech everybody par
took of plentiful and substantial dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
MucH-MIxsD POLITICS.
Fourth-District Negroes Greatly Con
fused--Great Grief for Gillian.

fused-Great Grief for Gillian.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, October 29.-Tbe regis
tration IN this city to-day progressed very
quietly, especially among the negroes, who
seemed to show but little interest in the
campaign. A prominent Republican said
to-day that IL tSis were not o presiden-
tial campaign he did not believe from
the lack OF interest shown that so per cent.
of the Republican vote would be cast on
the 9Th of November. II really does not
show from the result OF the registration
here that over that percentage will be-
cast. Politics is so mixed here that the
negro is confused. and great many Of
them will not vote. Langston declared
and spoke for GILLIAN, but Gillian has
been withdrawn. IL Langston does not
come down and explain to them how mat
tiers stand and tell them how TO vote they
viii not 60 to the polls.
GREATLY oaIEvEp.
The Petersburg Heroid. the representa-
tive organ Of the colorad race hero and o
staunch ant,-Nahone paper, IN its issue OF
TO-DAY expresses grief over the Withdrawal
OF Mr.. Gillian, who, IL says, was fairly and
souarely nominated and would have been
elected had he remained IN the field.
. The Republicans Of the district. !" 1t adds.
we're aroused in his behalf. and the news
OF his withdrawal brought tears TO their
eyes" Tho Herald simply advises the Re-
publicans 20 vote for Harrison and Reid,
but tells them there Is no Republican can
didatc for Congress in the field. There Ii
20 doubt thst the Fourth District presents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
THE REGISTRARS WERE BUSY.
A Large Number Of Names Entered Yes.
terdav-The Rally Moudav Nieht

terday-The Rally Monday Night.
The Richmond registrars were n tired
set last night. Theirs was hard DAYS
work at nearly every precinct In the city.
The white registration was very large and
the Democrats have every reason to be
satisfied. At Fourth Monroe every man
listed to be looked after save one saw that
his name was on the books, and at First
Clay number of new voters were regis
tered. The negroes also turned out in pref
ty good force and registered more names
than had been expected. At every pre-
cinct in Jackson Ward there was pretty
good line. The Republicans manifested
more interest than was anticipated. No
disturbances were reported during the day.
THE PowHATAS CLUB RALLY.
The Democratic mass-meeting to be held
Monday night at the Theatre under the
auspices OF the Powhatan Club promises
To be tremendous aL&r. The club has
been making preparations for II for some
weeks, and all tho other Democratic or
carnations in the city Will be fully repre-
scented. The Powhatanites will assemble
at their clubhouse ct 1850 p. NJ. and march
IN o body TO the Theatre, and will be &C.
companicd by the Commercial Travellers
Club, who will appear in their uniform for
the first time.
The members Of the Union Democratic
Club wall assemble ct Powell's Hall at Z
o'clock, and the Scouts will meet ct the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30

| WANTED. A LIMITPD Nrv,,,.

w ~sN' @feSs - III VI ID AItMgr.
w OF CATTLE TO BOARD 11.... ~ DEB
GOOD brick stable, plenty of goo fest als'
attention guaranteed. Parties Ia IL A.i 81,
more cows to winter wouh 30 vel Z, ~. , . .
fore making other srrangeraaaf. na =
soo,. JOHN t.. BrSDLgg
", DD-@s Phi. I.tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
Our Black-GOOdS Department.

Is complete In all qualities and the lowest prices.
Black and Coored Velyets, at 30, 63, 40, 80,
and CSC.
price So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
.OOD BOARD,
WITH ROOM
OOOD LAGUAYRA COIILL. II

GOOD LAGUAYRA COltLL, lld
N Rest Cider VINEGAR. PC.
Home Made Preserves, s..
New Raisins, s.. per pound.
Liverpool salt, per secA, sLIu.
HOme-Made Jeliy, Do.
Nice Hams, l2c.
Apple Butter. lc. per pond
pounds tine Rice, 2Ac.
big cakes soap, %.
Best Family Flour, sjH5.
High-Grade Patent flogr, -.
Minnesota Flour, $40.
Best Family Flour, per Tag, 33t
Very incst Mocha aud Java Loice' -y~
New Cut Herrlngs. 3 dozen .Jc.
JIG dozen Roe Herring. 2Jc
Fine Table Butter, 25c.
Nice Sngar-Cured Shoulders, ~
Bulk Sides CO, 600 pounds, ~
Good Family Lard, ~.
Fine Patent Flour, per bag w. ,.,,.,,-.
Eighteenth aud Ma ,.-r-A
az asa An Tuklh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
DIssoLUrroNs & COMPREHENSIVE.


WANTED, MAN TO TAKE THE
w MANAGEMENT Of permanent branch for
established Chicago house; win pay all ex-
penses and Sl25 per month salary: also good
percentage ON All business done; must invest
give entire attention to business. CHESTER
BURTON, COS Home-lnsurance Building, chi
csg0 oe 3o-9t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-30
p.,h,n. =, wac an Old Soldier.
THE GREAT REGULATOR.

No medicine Ia 50
universally used as
Simmons Liver Reg
ulator. IL won its
way into every home
by pure, sterling
merit. IL takes tho
placeof a doctor and
costly prescriptions.
II rs a family mcdi-
cine. containing no
dangerous qualities,
but purely vegeta-
bic; gentle In its ac-
49, - 90. hA AAFa
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Republican Success In Rhode Island.

The election in Rhode Island on Wednesday,
April 6, resulted in the election of the RepubIi-
can candidate, Brown, by majority of 800;
Browns plurality over Wardwell, Democrat,
being 2,079. The Legislature is Republican,
thus insuring the return of Nelson W. Aldrich
to the United States Senate. The majority
given Gov. Brown will prevent the election
being thrown into the Legislature as was pre-
dicted.
The new Legislature as it now stands is
divided politically as follows: The Senate
Republicans. %, and with the Lieutenant
Governor, who hasa vote as Senator, "a; Demo-
Gratis 10; TO be elected, 3. The House-Re-
publicans, 81; Democrats. 10: to be elected, IS.
The Republicans already have 81 out OF I09 on
a joint ballot, aud also ma 0rity Of each House.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club of provi-
6ence, of which Goy.-elect Brown was President
until recently, paraded Friday night in cele-
bration of the great victory. Headed by
Reeves's American Band, they marched to the
Narragansett Hotel and received Lieut. Gov
elect Bull. The club then escorted Mr.. Bull to
the home of Gov elect Brown in Washington
street. The parade was illuminated by coored
fires, and the paraders cheered themselves
hoarse Mr.. Brown made a brief speech of
welcome, in which he said that his victory had
given great courage and satisfaction to the Re.
publicans throughout the country. Tho club
and other friends were then invited into Mr.
Browns spacious house. where a collation. was
served. Among the visitors were Henry +.
Tiepke, President of the Republican League of
Rhode Island, and Representative Pinard, OF
Newport
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Death of Gen. Charles w. Field.

Gen. C. w. Field. of the War Records Office,
died at his residence in Washington on Sat
urday, April 8, at 10 o'clock p M, of Brights
disease. Gen. Field has been confined to his
room for the past two weeks, and although it
was understood by his family and friends that
his days were numbered no immediate alarm
was felt. The General was bright throughout
the day, and in the evening smoked cigar
with his son after the 6-o'clock dinner. He
was perfectly conscious to the end.
Gen. Field was born near Lexington, KY, in
1928, and graduated from West Point in 1S49.
He served in the Army until 1861 in the Ia
nous I'd q. S. Cav commanded by Col. Albert
s. Johnston and Leut.-Col Robert +. Lee.
With Lee and Johnston he resigned in 1861 and
entered the Southern army under his former
Lieutenant Colonel as Major General of Volun-
teers, and q years ago, April 8, 1865, he sur
rendered at Appomattox with him.
After the war, with several other American
officers, he entered the army of the Khedive OF
Egypt, where, in command of these forces, he
remained several years. He returned to Wash
ington and for few years followed his profess
sion as a Civil Engineer, and was DOorkeeper
of the 45th and 46tb Congresses. During the
Administration of Cleveland lie was in charge
of the Hot Springs (Ark.) Reservation, and
resigned when the present Administration came
into effect, and then accepted the task of COM
pilng the Official Record of the late rebellion,
which he was engaged in at the time Of his
death.
He leaves surviving him a widow and two
sons, the elder of whom, Charles A. Field, jr.,
is a lawyer and residing in Baltimore, and a
member of the Maryland Legislature. The
younger r. Mason Field, is an Ensign in the
United States Navy, at present on duty in the
South Atlantic Station on the man -of-Tar
Essex, which when last heard from, was at
Montevideo, Uruguay.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Nentlon The National TrssanA
Anarchists in Europe.

The authorities in Paris are still vigorously
searching out the Anarchists. The other day
they seized package from Sainte Etienne, ad-
dressed to Ravachol. The package contained
revolvers and dynamite cartridges, and was
evidently intended for use in committing ont
RACES. The police have also boon collecting
evidence in regard to plot of certain Anar-
chists to poison the food of wealthy people.
The Socialists persist in their determination to
celebrate May Day NJ. Ferroul, q Deputy, says
that the French Socialists are entirely at one
In the matter, and that the demonstration will
pass off peacefully unless the police provoke.
DR.. Pomirski. of koscieeg, town of Prus-
STA, was murdered last week by Anarchists. IL
has been found out that the Anarchists in
Prussiau Poland are thoroughly organized and
have a central committee, whose instructions
are implicitly obeyed. The case has aroused
unusual interest. Doubtless the Doctor had
incurred the enINity of these wretches and
four men were sent to dispatch him.
In Madrid the Minister of Justice has sent a
circular letter to the provincial authorities
stating that all fomenters of disturbances and
all persons who advocate anti.social princi-
pies, whether by agitation in the streets or
newspapers, must be treated with the greatest
severity The possessors of bombs or other ex-
plosiyes, who are convicted of the intention to
use them, will DO punished with penal seryi-
tude for life.
In Vienna the frequency of incendiary fires
of late had led the authorities to believe that
they are the work of Anarchists.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Schneider Convicted of Murder.

Howard J. Schneider who has been on trial
in the Criminal Court of the District of Column
bia for the past 80 days. was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree by the jury on Sat-
urday, April 9. On the 31st day of January
last Schneider met his wife, her brother and
sister, Frank and Jennie Hamlink, on @ street
as they were coming from church, and after a
few words shot Frank Hamlink through the
head, killing him instantly, besides shooting
his wife three times, from the effects of which
she died week afterwards. 1t was shown dur
ing the trial that Schneider was contemplating
securing q divorce from his wife, with whom
he was not living at the time of the murder, a
letter written to young Virginia woman the
night of the tragedy being used in evidence, in
which he called his wife "living devil " and
saying he would soon be rid of her. The ver-
dict of guilty as indicted, brought in by the
Jury, meets with universal approval.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14

p. NJ and discussed until 10: 80 p M. with
out reaching a conclusion. The Committee
then rose and the House adjourned.
SATURDAY, APRIL 3.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
In the House, after the transaction of the
routine morning business, Mr.. Blanchard LA,
d. reported the river and harbor approprla-
ton bill; which was placed on the calendar.
The consideration of the cotton bagging bill
was then resumed, and after long argument
was passed by vote of 167 yeas to 46 nays.
The following is the text of the bill as passed :
THAT the following articles when imported
shall be exempt from duty, namely: Bagging
for cotton, gunny cloth, and all similar mate
rial suitable for covering cotton, composed in
whole or in part of fax, iute, or jute butts;
cards, rowing frames, winding frames. soften
ers and other machinery purchased abroad and
used in the manufacture of bagging for cotton,
gunny cloth, and all similar materials suitable
for covering cotton, cotton-gins, and parts
thereof and also hoop or band iron, or hoop or
band steel, cut to length, or wholly or partially
manufactured into hoops or ties for baling pur-
poses, with or without buckles or fastenngs."
Mr.. Shvely Ind, d., from the Committee
on Ways and Means, reported bill TO reduce
the duty on tin-plate, and it was referred to
Committee of the Whole.
Public business was then suspended, and the
mouse illu que tribute 10 tie idlc hSpleSShIi
tive NJ. II. Ford. of Michigan. Eulogies were
delivered by Mcssrs. UDonnell, Youmans, Me-
Millin, HAYES, Chapman, Weadock, and Bel
KNAPP, and then, as a mark of respect TO the men,
DRY of the deceased, the House adjourned.
MONDAY, APRIL IL.
The bill to place cotton ties the free list
was laid before the Senate and referred to the
Finance Committee.
The bill heretofore issued by Mr.. Galinger
for commission TO select sanitarium for
pulmonary patients was taken up, and the
Senate was addressed at length upon the meas
ure. At the close of Mr. Gallinger's remarks
the bill was referred to the Committee on Epi-
demic Diseases.
After a short Executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, Mr. O'Neill MO, d.. from the
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,
reported bill TO establish lifesaviDg station
at Gay Head. Mass the place where two YES
sells of the q. S. Navy were beached in a storm
some months ago.
The floor was then conceded to the Commit
tee on the District of Columbia and after the
passage of number of bills of local interest
the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Deeming Pronounced Guilty.

The Coroner's jury sitting at Melbourne last
week rendered verdict of guilty of willful
murder against Frederick B. Deemiug, in the
case of his wife, formerly Miss Mather, whom
he married at Rainhill, England, and whom he
murdered and buried at Windsor, suburb of
Melbourne, OH or about last Christmas day.
Deeming received the verdict with defiant
air. 1t does not seem to affect him in the least,
and he is in turn jocular, insolent, and defiant.
1t vet remains for him to be examined before
n magistrate and committed for trial.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14

as to the status of the Boring Sea matter. He
said he was hopeful of the satisfactory and final
settlement of the negotiations which, thanks
to Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Blaine, would
for the first time in history bring before Com
mission of Arbitration the rights of harvesting
the products of the sea. The arbitration, he
said, would establish valuable precedent in
international law for other countries, and would
settle the only possible cause of trouble between
England and the United States.-When the
Landtag reassembles on April %, an important
regrouping of the parties will be effected. The
public take the political incertitude quietly,
though the situation is pregnant with eventful
issues. Even the reports of Chancellor Won
Caprivi's retiring after Easter in favor of Count
Won Euenburg do not stir the general pub
liz
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
A Prize for "Tribune" Subscribers.

WHY are the Murray" Buggies and Har-
ness Better than Gold?" Both are attractive,
useful and ornamental. Either will go fast
enough. :,
AK o. Bupeies for the best reason why. and a
set of the Murray" 1896 Harness for the
next best reason. Study the advertisement
and send for their catalogue. Ask your neigh
bors and friends, and then write your Reason
why" to the WILDER FL. Murray Manufacturing
Co.. at Cincinnati o., before june 1.
Mr.. Murray will be the Judge in awarding
the prizes, which will be announced in our
July issue.
This offer Is open only to owners of horses
who use Buggies and Harness, and are III q pO-
sition to give the above reason.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Confederate Veterans Meet In Convention.

A convention of Confederate veterans met at
New Orleans La, on Friday April 8. Great
preparations had been made by the citizens of
New Orleans for their reception. The conven-
ton met in the hall of the Washington Artil-
lery. The address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Shakespeare. and responded to by Gen.
John b. Gordon, Commander of the Confeder-
ate Veterans, who said the flag they followed
and so "often bore to apparently -imperishable
victory has been furled forever"
A resolution, introduced by Gen. Gordon,
that the late Confederate States pension the
widow of Jefferson Davis, was passed unami-
mously. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, delivered
an address at a reception which was held in
the Opera House in the afternoon at which
Mrs. Davis and her daughter Winnie, and
nearly all tho prominent ex-rebel Generals
were present. On Saturday big parade of the
survivors of the Confederacy took place, Gen
Gordon commanding the parade, and recep.
ton and ball was held in the evening.
See notice =" Pdtchpork Pictures Of the Var y
The National tribune., 1892-04-14

At tho Marion County Gnd.) Democratic
primaries last week, the anti-CleVeland men
were routed in nearly every ward, ex-Gov. Gray
being defeated in his own ward. AT the Con-
vention held the next day, at indianapolis, a
resolution indorsipg Cleveland was reported
by ex- Congressman English, Chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions. 1t was unani-
nous report, and was adopted with great
demonstration and few dissenting votes. Isaac
z. Gray was named for Vice-President The
Gray men admit that the action Of the Marion
County Convention has destroyed the last hope
for ex-Gov Gray.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
The Itata Case.

Two appeals have been filed in the United
States Court of Appeals from tho decision of
Judge Ross in the Southern District Court OF
California regarding the steamer Itata and her
cargo of munitions of war. One appeal is for
the rehearing of the case dismissed by Judge
Ross, which also prays that his decision be re-
versed and tho Itata condemned. The other
appeal asks that the decree OF Judge Ross given
at the same time, regarding the 1000 cases Of
rife cartridges, 5000 rifles and 5000 bayonets
on the Itata be reversed, and that these be
condemned to the United States.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
"ra.ra.ra.Eoom de. Raw Hymn Tune.

The Tara "a boom de-ray" craze grows all
the time. The number of sources from which
it sprang are now almost countless. The latest
theory is that the melody is a paraphrase IN
two four time of the waltz which Postal is sup
posed to have written the night before he was
executed. Pestal's air, it may be said, is used
in Scotland as q United Presbyterian hymn
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
Foreign

A number of officers in Rio Janeiro have
signed petition urging upon the Vice-P resi
dent the ACCESSIBILITY Of an immediate Presi-
Dental election.--Dr. Bradley Dean of West
Minister has reluctantly refused to find room
in the Abbey for the proposed monument to
james Russell Lowell, owing TO the scantipess
of the unoccupied space. He has suggested
that instead OF monument window in tho
Chaptcr House, the scene of the delivery of
some of Lowell's addresses might be filled with
stain ed. glass memorial.--On the next occit-
sion of the House at Ottawa. Ont, going into
suppiy Hon. David Mills will move an amend
nent to the effect that Canada should have the
right to make her own commercial treaties and
that it should be the policy of the Government
TO establish resident agents the more imp0r-
tant commercial centcrs of the world.-Pierre
Lott was last week received by the French
Academy in place of the novelist, Octave
Feuillct NJ Lott is n Lieutenant on q man.
Of war; but his professional duties have not
prevented him from writing Japanese stories
which are full of sentiment and imagination.
During the euogy of his predecessor, NJ Lott
vigorously attacked the realism OF lola and tho
psychological theories Of Bourget. week
the Chamber of Deputies by vote of 35S to 3
granted a credit of 3,250 000f. for the purpose
of enabling France to take part in the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. The report says: France de-
sires to give tho American people a new proof
of her sympathy and of her wish to bind
closer the ties which already unite
the French and American Republics. -
The commercial treaty with France requires
to be ratified by the Chamber Of Deputies before
| it becomes operative. 1t will not come before
| the United States Senate.--Sir George Baden
| Powell was interviewed in London last week
The National tribune., 1892-04-14

See notice "PatcAwork Pictures Of the TFar "
on another page.
The National tribune., 1892-04-14
The Columbian No. 10000 :.
FINEST CABINET PARLO Or ORGAN MADE Y: e. Z

and Improvements solid Walnut Case Of Cesgn
magnificent top constructed designed represent ala
birthplace Of
Ai0usep Acton New Stop work Oayes stops 0etay
COupe perfect Of Orchestral Toned Reed,
Warranted TEN YEARS Handsome stool and nstruc
ton Book free Organ sent approval SAFE delivery
absolutely guaranteed Boxed and delivered free on ooarS
here. No o