davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Thanksgiving.Day Proclamation.


WAsBINGToN, November 4.-The following pro-
clamation was issued this afternoon:
"1he gifts OF God 10 our people during the
past year have been 30 abundant and 80 special
that the spirit Of deyout Thanksgiving awaits not
n call, bus only the appointment OF a dsv when
II may have a common expression. He has
stayed the pestilence at our doors; Ho has given
us more love for the free civil institutions In
the creation OF which HIS directing proyi-
dence was 90 conspicuous; He has awakened
deeper reverence for law; He has widened
our philanthropy by call TO succor the dis
tressed In other lands lie has blessed our
schools, and is bringing forward n patriotic and
GOd-feaTing generation 20 execute His great and
benevolent designs for our country: He has
given us great increase In material wealth and a
wide diffusion Of cOntentment and comfort In
the homes Of our people; lie has given His
grace 10 the sorrowing:
Whereas, !, Benjamin Harrison, President OF
the United States, do call upon all our people 10
observe, as we have been wont, Thursday the
24tn day Of this month Of November as day OF
Thanksgiving 10 God for His mercies and Of cup
plication for His continued care and grace.
Z" In testimony whereof / have hereunto get
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed,
Done at the city Of Washington, this the
fourth day OF November. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-two, and OF tho independ-
ence Of the United states the one hundred and
seventeenth.
lSignedl "BENJANIN HARRISON.
"By the President.
"JOhn " Foster Secretary OF State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
PROBABLE DEAL.
Prohlbitionist-Rcpubiican.

fCOrrespondence Ot tho Hicbnond Uispatch.I
WASHINGTON, n C.. November Abr. Ten-
pleton, Prohibition candidate tor Governor, al
dressed a large crowd at the Opera-House to-
day. His speech was an indictment against the
Democratic parry, and not against the saloon,
From beginning 10 end he declared that the
Democrati, party was an against party IL
was against everything good mat had ever been
brought before tho American people.
our lawyers have cl lsed their DOOR, taken tho
field, ana say they want no more clients until
after the election. Ihoy are In the very thickesi
OF the battle mat Il now being waged IN this
tBeaniorD county. By hard work the county may
be- eayed.
The negroes had mass-mecting at the court
house last night. The negro preachers were the
principal speakers. One OF the speakers asked
II there we're any Democratic negroes IN the
house, when the walr rang with Yes A" fes.
At least half OF the neg roes have deserted their
Republican allies and viii vote for Democracy
ami good government next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Condensed Cablegrams.

One new case OF cholera and two deaths were
reported in st. Petersburg Thursday.
Vienna Is declared 10 be tree from cholera.
The prohibition OF public meetings there has
therefore been rescinde1.
A reduction OF per cent In the wages OF ship
builders in Belfast, Ireland, went into effect yes
terday. The reduction affects IL, 600 employees.
Advices from 81. Petersburg show that the
Russian Government has made futile endeayOrs
20 raise a loan abroad 10 revive It's straitened
exchequer.
The report that Hamburg had been declared
free from cholera Is inco rect, Il appears A
patient there, suffering from Aslatlc cholera
and taken TO tho hospital Monday, died Wednes-
day.
The British bark Norcross, which left Phlla-
delpnia October %, for Roucn, France, with
load Of petroleum, has been burned IN the
Seine, with a loss OF three ana probably ten
lives
A dispatch 10 the London Standard from Ge-
neva says that Catherine Booth and Mrs. Glib
born daughters OF General Booth, OF the Saliva
tlon Army, have been arrested there and Will DO
expelled from the Canton.
Malor-GeneraI Forester Walker, OF the Egyp-
tian army, accompanied by his stan. has started
from Cairo for Suakim, 10 prepare the troops Tor
an encounter with the forces OF Osinan Digns,
who is again raiding In the vicinity OF suakim,
after having been quiet Tor several years.
Count Won Alvenslebsn, German Minister 10
Belgium; DIR. Won GlGsensp, OF the German I'M
perial Treasury Department, and Herr iar-
lung, director Of the Berlin Reichsbank. have
been appointed delegates 10 the international
monetary conference which meets IN Brussels
Noyember 22d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
No other house DoEs--EvER DiDA-or EvEv
wrLL-seii such sTERLING QUALIfIks ~
such LOW PRICES as WE quote.
A. SAKS & GO.
SAKss Arrrn =" BnrAnyAsr
TALk..
POINTS FOR To-DAY's SHOPPERS TO THINK
OVER.
n oyou rc,lIro ,ha, I, Is first o, November,

Doyou re'lIro that it Is first Of November,
| and that lots Of the younssteps>sys stu
without their fall wears,---Don, wait fdt no.
ccssi,y to crowd you.--whllo in our iephlense
variety time isn't necossary-ior nothing tina.
ycu can Law your hands on here is without fun
measure Of quality s,ili the quantity should en-.
tice you to see all And there Is al to ss.
From every point OF view wo can lay claim to
having tho ONLY COMPLETE BOYS and
CHILDRENs STOKE IN RICHMOND. Fun OF
the newest aud best---Free Of all tho weak
nesses that clothes are heir to.---Noshins 10
doing second season duty. Rrerything you can
possibly want. .----AothiHg you ought not to
hsve.--Indeed, you'il nnd the task Of shop
ping half done in consequence Of our earetuI--
acknowledgements selections. - The
contrast between our STORE FULL aud tho
lonesome-looking table or two that Is given tho
name OF "departmSnt" in the stores Of "many
missions" teaches the lesson Of rhsrs 10 bet b
buy more plainly than all tho "King's English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
BEHIND THE GUARD-RAlL.
New York Federal Attorney Mitchell In
structs According TO Miller.
rBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l


NV YORK, November 4.-United States
Dis,rict-Attorney Mitchell to-day sent to
Marshal Jacobus and Cbief-InspectorJ John
|. Davenport letter in which he thos up.
section by section, Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan's inflammatory proclamation, y
disputes all his assertions OF fact and OF
law. and then. adds
Will you kindly instruct each super
visor Of election and deputy marshal that
whenever there is sny conflict between the
law Of the United States and the law OF
the State the law of the United States Is
paramount
You will also please inform oil such
supervisors of election and deputy mar
shals that the United States intends to
carry out the provisions of section 2Ol9 OF
the United States Revised Statutes, and TO
see that every supervisor of election and
every deputy marshal, If requested 70 sup
port mm by such supervisor Of cleo
ton, shall be allowed to take any
position behind the guard rail he
sees fit on election-day. and that any per-
sOa interfering with them in any way
while they are in the performance Of their
duties behind the guard-rail in any poll
ing-place on election-day, can at once be
arrested without process under section
5522 United States Revised Statutes.
would suggest that copy OF this let
ter be furnished TO each supervisor Of elec-
tion and deputy marshal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
ABSOLUTELY FALSE,
THAT NcRTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
HAD RECEIVED $4,000.
Butler's appeal to the Negroes to Capture
the Legisiature-Be Wants n senator
ship-Other State Affairs.
Lspecial telegram to tho plspatch.l

RALEIGH. N. c., November i.-The Wash
ipgton Post TO-DAY published statement
pIrporting 10 show the amount Of money
sent out from Democratic headquarters 10
each of the States. and alleging that Sio.-
600 had been sent to North Carolina. Upon
inquiry at headquarters here 1t is learned
thst the statement is absolutely false so
far as this State is concerned.
WHY TIE WANTS TIgE LEGISLATURE.
Marion Butler, Third-party elector. spoke
here today three hours to on audience OF
about 200, mainly negroes. The chief fea-
ture Of his speech Was plea after plea TO
his hearers to capture the Legislature at
all hazards. He declared the Legislature
to be the citadel of the party's liberties
and the summit of its hopes. and said the
Democrats would surrender everything
else rather than the Legislature. The rea-
son for his wild desire to capture the Le-
gislature Is evident. Both the senators
are IN poor health. and 1t is within the
bounds of possibility that the next Legis-
lature may have to elect senator. In that
case the Third party hopes TO show us
hand and Butler to fill the vacancy.
PROBABLE DEAL.
A report reaches here that Clarke. Re-
publican nominee for Congress IN the
Third District, has been withdrawn IN
favor Of Koonce. Populist nominee. The
chsnmen here do not confirm 1t. but 1t ls
very probable this deal has been made.
Clarke has made no canvass, and has
amounted TO nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
EGGS IN KANSAS.
Democratic Weavorites Pelted-sisteI
Lense Raises SheoL-She Is Mad.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. November A special dispatch
from Topeka. Kan.. SAYS: The Democratic
Flambeau Club, while marching in a
Weaver procession last night, was egged.
j. 5. Ernest. president of the club, was
spattered with eggs. and James Fltzgib-
and badly injured. A halt dozen others
were more or less bruised. The club pro-
ceeded the entire length of the hne of
march, Notwithstanding volleys of eggs
which were thrown at them all along the
way. Chairman Jones. of the Democratic
State Central Committee. lett the Weaver
meeting because of misunderstanding
with Mrs. NJ. T.. Lease, who demanded per-
mission 10 speak. During the eltercatlon
between the two pandemonium reigned.
After General Weaver had concluded q
speech of two hours he introduced j. III.
Atwood, of Atchlson. The crowd wanted
to hear Mrs. Lease and began calling for
her. Chairman Jones announced that Mrs.
Lease had left to catch q train, but no
sooner had he done so than the indignant
POpulist appeared from behind the flies OF
the Opera House and shouted in O loud,
melodramatlc voice: Mrs. Lease is here
and demands permission to speak TO the
people of Kansas" Senator Peder and
General Weaver tried in VAIN TO pacliy
her, and she began her speech TO the
crowd amid wild enthusiasm. She de-
nounced the politicians who are rdnnlng
the fusion campaign and declared that
the people must assert themselves.
After the meeting Mrs. Lease hunted up
Chairman Jones and declared that she
would cancel all of her Kansas dates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Death of Professor l.. II. Holland.

telegram received here yesterday announce
the death at Salem on Thursday OF Professor l..
Il. Holland, who wAs well known In Richmond
and throughout the stete as an educator. Pro-
fessor Holland was educated at Roanoke College,
and was the FRA superintendent of public schools
for Bedford county. He rcPigned that trust to
accept the secreiaryship n the state Board Of
Education under DR.. kuffner, but i'll health
forced him 10 give up that place and return
10 Bedford. He was called TO the same position
when Hon. John l.. Buchanan became Superln-
tendent Of Public Instruction, but only served
few months when his health again forced him TO
give up the place. Soon after this he was ap
pointed ScheOl Superintendent OF his county
again and served until October let, when pro-
Uacted ill-health made II necessary for him 70
give up all work.
Professor Holland was member Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the Female Normal School at
Farmvine and always took a deep interest in
that institution. Professor Holland ves rnau
true in all the relations Of life and was held IN
high esteem by all who knew him. The funeral
VIII be at Salem tnis morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Remarks from Reidsyilie.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disnstch.l
REIDsyILLE, n. C., November 4.--Tho Ma
sonic Lodge OF this place gave a banquet at the
Piedmont Hotel last night that was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Nr. w. B. Wright, prominent merchant and
influential citizen Of Ru1in, y. c., died at that
plqce last night.
the Womans Missionary Society Of Greens
borO' District meets In this city to-day aud will
will be addressed Sunday by Rev. Il. +. Dixon,
OF Greensboro Female College.
Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald, a native ot Rock,ng
ham. but now living ~ Eureka, Nevada. is visit
ing his relatives and friends in this section.
Ills relatives In this place were advised to-day
of the serious Illness OF DR.. John Wilson, one OF
the Oldest and most prominent physicians Of
Caswell county. Hls family have been called 70
his bedside, at Milton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Republicans have instructed all the coun-

Republicaps have instructed all the coun-
ty and subordinate committees in this
State TO see to It that at least three Demo-
Gratis IN every school district in the State
are induced to stay away from the polls.
If this plan is successful il means the ABB
sence Of q very large number OF Democrats
from the polls on election-day. The
methods to be adopted 10 secure this alb
stention can safely be Judged from the
means adopted in the past TO deliver the
votes Of the blocks of FIVE and hoaters
generally in doubtful States. Every pos
sible effort should be made throughout
Michigan TO counteract this disgraceful
work. | urge every friend of an honest
ballot and every foe Of corporate encroach-
ment upon individual rights to. see that
none of bis friends are absent from the
polls.
An offer to bribe you to refrain from
voting is as much q crime as bid for your
vote. II the Infamous suggestion Is made
TO you by any one, IN the name OF manhood
knock him down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
SHEGHAN ON NEW YORK.
Twenty Thousand Majority for Cleveland
and Not Figure Less.
LBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch. ]


BUFFALO, n. Y, November i.-Lieuten-
ant-Goyernor Sheehan arrived here from
New York this morning. He expects to re-
turn to New York after he has east his
vote on election-day and will receive the
returns there. To a reporter to-day he
said:
You may quote me as saying that New
York will give at least 10000 majority for
Grover Cleveland. have refrained from
predicting any majority, because q man
who handles election figures like a sleight-
of-hand performer and deals with nothing
but big round numbers takes the risk OF
having his reputation discredlted alter
the results are known. The cam
paIgn is nearly over. There ls little
left to do besides getting out the full
Democratic vote. No Democrat should let
over-confdence dissuade him from the
full performance of his duty. At this
time feel safe IN saying that we will carry
New York and that the majority for Dir.
Cleveland will be at least 10000. think
the election is a sure thing
Mr.. Sheehan added that the Republicans
had big corruption-fu fund, but not one big
enough to buy New York State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
A AJndgmentAgaInst General srahone.

On Thursday, says the Washington star,
Judgment was entered against General William
Malone, Of Virginia, in the Equity Court for
$4,000 on prOmissory notes in the suit against
him Of r. 5. Windsor, executor Of the late David
X. Windsor. General MahOne's attorneys had
demurred 20 the declaration OF Mr.. Windsor
n not setting out the capacity In which the
notes were held and I'm not showing facts to
take his case out Of the statute OF limitations 4
few weeks ago the attorneys for the Windsor
estate moved 70 strike out this demurrer as
frivolous. That motion was granted by Mr..
Justice Bradley yesterday aud judgment entered
against General Malone for the amount claimed.
The late Colonel ID. X. Windsor and General
Malone were fast personal and political friends,
and they made several real-estate ventures In
this city together
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
The Spleen

not the ill-humor YOU feel hke venting
upon some oGender-but the spleen nea.
amount OF blood 10 the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by Tor
pid liver. A torpid liver excites tne spleen
(ill-humor) and destroys the body organ,
but an active liver, promoted by Summons lt'm
Liver Regulator. destroys the spleen az
humor) and invites TO right action the a.
gestiye powers then no more DYSPEPSIA
Constipation, or Biliousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
fhANA HAfi Nerchah'

The death Of Rev. NJ. W. Staples, re-
Gently laid 10 rest in Hollywood, has Gre
both North and South, many papers giving
sketches Of his life. which was bosh va.
ried and brilliant one. He seems 10 have
been universally beloved and respected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Keeley Institute of virginia.

The Kelley Institute of Virginia has Just
secured the services of ". II. Eller. for
merly or Greensboro, n. c., as manager.
and has changed location from Newport
News. Va, TO Ashland Va. The accommo-
dations at Ashland are ample and good,
of Mrs. Eller. The good people of VIZ
gina are requested TO give the institute
their aid and encouragement.
". II. ELLER, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
General Unessiness In Both Republican
aud Democratic Ranks.
IBy telegraph to the DispAtcn.l

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November A.
General uneasiness prevails in the ranks
of both the Democratic and Republican
forces at this time. The Republicans claim
the State for.Davis by l.5O0, and for Harri-
son by 1909. while the Democrats claim IT
by about 1900 for their national and State
tickets. Ii seems TO be generally con-
ceded that Davis will lead. and that the cleo
ton OF Buckner (Republican) TO succeed
Congressman Anderson appears probable.
It IS believed that he and Anderson will
come 10 kanawha on equal terms. and
Kanawha Is counted on by the Republi-
cans as safe for at least 500 majority. The
chances in the other districts seem about
even, Capehart Democrat in the Fourth,
IN addition TO his party vote. will be sup
ported by the Farmers Alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Shoes and Trunks.

Job lot Of Ladies' Button Boots-old
prices. u 10 S2.50--they 90 for 81. Also,
a lot of ~. So. and 90 Ladies' Shoes that
go at Sl.50. Come quick. before your size
is out. Cash and no exchange on these
two lots. Our new goods are coming in
fast, and we can show you the incest lot of
Shoes and Slippers IN the city. and are
selling fine goods at lower prices than we
could afford to before moving to the
wrong side Of Broad street, corner
Eighth. We have in stock more Trunks
and Sstchels than all the dealers in the
city. and OF course we can sell them cheap
er. +. III. SPENCE,
The Shoe and Trunk House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Delaware Election Agreement.
nv teIa,ran, IN tho DtanatcbI

WILMINGTON. DEL, November 4.-The chair
men Of the Democratic and Republican COM
mittees and sheriff William Simmons, who Ia a
Republican. united In an agreement this after
for the conduct of the election In this city,
and appended their signatures thereto.
The agreement sets forth that four deputy
sherins, two chosen from each party, shall have
paramount authority, and that constables and
marshals shall not take part unnecessarily so
long as the sheriff can keep the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
A Correction.
n CORRECTION.
BURLINGTON, n. c.. October "a, iS9

BURLINGTON, y. c.. October a. 1892.
10 The Fdifor of the Dispqtch:
Having read the article published in your pa
per OF October II, 1892 stating that an adloin
ing merchant 10 j. f. Matthews was arrested
charged with the killing OF said Matthews, enC
the proof is said 20 be very direct. This Is false
and We take this method OF stating that your In
fOrmants statement was lncOTr1c We respect
fully ask you 70 publish this article
CABLE & FOGLEMAS, Merchants,
". A. HALL, Merchant,
j. NJ. q L. L. SPOON, Merchants.
j. a. ffCKARD,
FRANK HAY, Merchant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
STEVENSON IN ILLINOIS.
He Addresses Tremendous Outpouring
of the People at Bellevue.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

ST.. LOUIS, November 4.--(ieneral Ste
yenson, the Democratic candidate for
Wee President, spoke at bellevue, Ill. to-
night. He was met 10y tremendous out;
pouring of the Democrats Of 81. Clair and
the surrounding counties. Before
the speaking began torchhgn9
nrocession merched through the streets,
booD being in line. The speakers were. in
addition 10 Mr.. Stevenson. John @. Black.
Democratic candidate for congressman st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Scraps from SCOTLAND Neck.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispetch.l
SCOTLAND NICK, NJ c., November 4.-Last
night a good rain broke the long drought.
The political outlook Is improving. Your cor
respondent yesterday learned that aOout BrinA-
leyyillo. In this county, many who have been
Tnrdites are turning and coming back to the
Democratic ranks.
Professor l.. II. Mills, OF Wake Forest Is here
on visit TO mis- daughter, Mrs. Claude Kitchln.
Mr.. Paul Kitchin Is homo from Wake Fotest
on q visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Two Attempted Assas.inations.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., November Am st,sm pt
TO assassinate Louis NOrsleY on the public high
way two miles from this place at O'clock last
night failed only from the fact that Worsey's
horse was going at a low rate OF speed and thus
caught the bullet intended for It's owner
some miscreant threw two rocks through the
window Of Mrs Calhoun last night and made an
sttempt to shoot this lady when she came 10 the
door 20 investigate matters. Two attempts were
made, the gun failing 10 fire In each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
End of a Celebrated case.

RALEIGH, y. c., November 4.-rO-day wit
messed the end OF another case. In 1870 Joshua
Turner. editor of tho Raleigh sentinel. was ar
rested by Governor Ho!1ens militia and Jailed.
Some years later he sued Holden for $500
damages. The case went on term after term.
Later it WAS brought against G.. ROsenthal. re-
ceiver OF Holdon's estate at Hllsboro. To-day
Turner took nOn-suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
False Economy

Is practiced by people who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper, than
standard goods. Infants are entitled TO
the best food obtainable. 1t ~ fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk ~ the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keepit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Seth Low for Cleveland.

NEW YORK, November 4.-1he Times This
morning says: Seth Low, president Of Columbia
College, SAID TO reporter OF the Times yester-
day that he had decided TO vote for Cleveland.
Mr.. Low has been one Of the beat-known Repub-
leans IN the State. He was twice elected Mayor
OF Brooklyn as q Repnblican candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
According to the Cincinnati Enquirer 1t
NAV re Thrown Into the House.
fSpeclal telegram to the DisDatch.I

INUo'IaI IoI'gIHTH % VIIV ''17'77-'1
CIVCiNNATI. o., November line En-
0rnrpr OF this morning IN an article OF 5I,ODO
snnndents nj the capital of every State IN
the Union. gives review of the presiden-
tial m outlook on this the eve of the great
battle. Every httle thug that may IN any
way influence the contest IN each state ls
detailed. A review of all the dispatches
lead 70 the belief that as matters stand
now the presidential election Will be
thrown INTO the national house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

DESERVING CoSFIDEscE.-There is no article
which so .ichly deserves the entire confidence Of
the community as BRowss BRONCHIAL TRocHEs.
Those suffering from Asthmstic and Bronchial
Diseases, Coughs, and Colds should try them.
pr1ca On rants