davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TIE LATEST.

LONDON, July 9.-The latest Nation
Liberal forecast, based upon recent known
gains, gives Gladstone majority OF 46. in-
Guiding the Irish vote;
At midnight tonight the total returns
received show the election of 1873 Con-
seryatives. 1913 Liberals, 70 Liberal Union
lists, % anti-Parnellites. Parneliites, and
Laborists. -,
The Liberals gain 81 seats and the
Irninnists %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
twenty-five People Killed.
IN 49,. a,,arf.an ,.ahia IN rha Hanatf

TBy Anglo-AIneflcah csOi5 % IHe DI5pAEcH'I
GENEVA, July 9.-At Ouchy. Canton OF
yaud. on the Lake of Geneva, the boiler
of ono Of the steamers plying on the lake
exnloded while living at her pier to-day.
Twelve people were killed outright and
forty were injured.
LGfer.-The number of lives lost Is now
stated at twenty. two, chiefly English aud
French tourists and children. The dome
Of tho boiler blew of, killing i've people.
The Others were scalded by escaping
steam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
The cotson supply.

[fly telegraph TO ihe Dispatch'
Nrw YonK. July THE total visible sup
ulv Of cotton for the world Is 3,2os,U3
bales. of which 1902, 1873 bales are Ame-i-
can. against 2.2i0. III and 1878, ia bales, re-
spectiyely, last year. Receipts at aiiinte-
nor towns, 1851. Receipts from the pian-
tations, 4,79i. Crop in sight, s.sSz,ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TWO MEN RELEASED FROM JAIL.
High-Handed Proceeding In Lee County
Valuable Finds in the Capitol.

Governor Mckinney received yesterday
q telegram from T.. w. Pennington, Com
monwealth's attorney of Lee county,
stating that Friday night two unknown
men released from the county Jail Ross l..
Morgan and Grand Simons, who were con-
fined there on the charge OF murder, ana
asking the Governor II he would offer
reward of $3.50 for the arrest of the prison
ers. The telegram also stated that the
county authorities had offered similar re-
ward. The Governor replied that on Ie-
ceipt of description of the men he would
offer for each of them q reward of 800. 70
be paid on arrest, delivery, and conviction.
Pardon has been refused John Il;
Asberry, who was IN April last sentenced
in the County Court OF Tazewel 10 four
months in Jail and TO the payment OF
fine of SlC0 for violating the revenue lows.
Governor Mckinney IS considering the
question of tessellating the floor and thing
the walls Of the balcony in the Capitol
rotunda
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS FOUND.
A few DAYS ago Mr.. Poindexter, State
Librarian. found among the State papers
the original draft of the ratification by
Virginia OF the Federal Constitution,
which document was adopted bv the Con-
yention OF l75G. lie also found at the
same time draft OF the form of govern
ment for Virginia submitted to the Con-
vention of 1916. AID the papers are
in good state of preservation,
and will be bound. These and
other recent finds IN the Capitol
illustrate the truth of the assertion that
its wealth OF archiyeswill never be known
until the new library building shall have
been constructed. Colonel John Bell Big
ger. Clerk of the House and Keeper OF the
Rolls. SAID yesterday, in referring TO the
valuable State papers in his office, that ne
had in the garnet OF the Capitol about q
r-load Of "ice-cream freeZers filled
with parchment scrolls. -,
Governor Mchiuney and family will
leave for the Blue Ridge Springs the latter
part of next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Following Csruesie's Example,
80. ..,...... ~ a. s,,a UlSnafch.l

KANSAS c,ry, No.. July 9.--Ihc kensas,
CITY bolt ard Nut-Works have closed
down and will not reopen until the result
Of the Qarnsgie iSokous rs Is s y .snrr oA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Sszs1sssSzurwxsxz
DEATHS.

BLAKE.-Died, JIly 9th, at Q O'clock p.
NJ. OF the residence Of her grandmother.
Mrs. B. X. Snead, 1908 west Clay street,
L0TIIE LOUISE, infant daughter 1t
Lottie Snead Blake and John w. Blake,
aged 2 months and days.
Two little angels now DER high,
They hand in hand together roam;
Two links now bind us 10 tho sky.
Two fingers reckoning US 10 come.
Lord, give us strength our loss TO bear,
And lead us in the heavenly way;
Oh may we meet our children there
In realms of everlasting day.
HEs FATHER.
= .-DUNNAVANT.-D at the residence
of ! ar 2randiather, w. Hall Crew, al east
Man street, yesterday afternoon at a:i3
O'Clock. 0CE LEE. infant daughter and
only child OF Lbbbe Crew and the late
Paul J. Dunnavant; aged IA months.
Funeral from the above residence AZ $50
o'clock THIS Sunday AFTERNOON.
Friends Of tho family are invited to DO
present.
LANDERS,-Died,at the residence Of
HELEN ", youngest daughter Of Thomas
NJ and Helena Landers; aged months and
"a days.
day. EVENING att O'clock from 81. Mary's
German Catholic church. Friends Of tho
family are invited TO attend.
Baltimore and Norfolk papers please
cspy.
RICHARDSON.-D at his residence,
No. 3i3 south Laurel street, Saturday,
July y. 1872. at 400 p. NJ, THOMAS A.
RICHARDSON, IN the 10th year OF his
age.
He leaves a wife. brother, and sir chil.
dren who mourn his loss.
Asleep IN Jesus."
The funeral viii take place from Pine
Street Baptist church at 5 o'clock THIS
(supdayl AFTERNOON. Friends and ac-
auaintances are invited to attend without
further notice.
West Point (ya.) and Baltimore papers
please copy.
ROGERS.-D at her residence, on
Mil street. at l,30 p. vi. Friday. Mrs.
ALICE ROGERS: aged s. years.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY from
81. Peters Cathedral at o'clock.
New Haven Comm papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

Earned runs-Cooge, .; virginias. 2. Home
ruDs-Sydnor. Three-Dase hits-LeItwich t<l'
Two-Dass hits-Lumsden GU and B. Harrison.
Sacrifice hit-Enrght- Lett on bases-Coheso,
5: Nirginias, 8. First base on bals--By Isylor,
] by Burnett, 1 4: by Enright. 4. Ht by pitched
baIl--By Taylor, l. by Burnett, /. Struck out
BY Taylor, 3; by burnett, By knrignt, .;
Wild pI,ches-Burnett, / Enright, l. Passed
bailE-Oukc. 2; Taylor, 2; Leftwich, 2. Um-
ptre-hr. Lonnie Graves.
oruEE GAMES.
The Sunfovers and Company d nine
played spirited game yesterday afternoon.
and the former won by q score or TO 8.
w. SiZer made home-run. Tho two CLUBS
will meet again upon the Lee-Monument
grounds next Saturday.
The game on the r. f. Lee grounds be-
tween the Young Fultons and the Lucky
Strikers, or the works, resulted in q
victory for the former by score of Is to
10. The feature of the game was the
heavy batting of the Fultons. Batteries,
Hsw aud Lcho tor the Fultons, and
Powers. Smith. Wise, aud Barrett for the
Iucky Strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
ON THE GREAT RAcE-TRACKs.
Events OF Interest at Monmouth Park
and Elsewhere.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l


MONMOUTH PlRK, n. j.. July ,9..First
race-one mile and slxteenth-Me
Monarch won; Potomac second, kilgore
third. Time. las.
second race-July stakes, six furlongs--
Belladonna (colD won; DR.. Rice second
The Baron third. Time, liza.
Third race-The Lorillard stakes. one
and threeseighths miles -Tammany won ;
The Pepper second, AzTa third. Time,
Fourth race-six furlongs-Helen Nj
cbols won; Prince Imperial second, tx
pertinent third. Time. 1:ltL.
Fifth race-the Monmouth cup, one and
three-quarter miles-Longstreet walked
sixth race-one mile-The Sheriff won ;
Fremont second, Milt Young third. lime,
1all1. o.;.
Seventh race-fve furlongs--Queenie
Trowbridee won; Yemen second, Iringie
third. Time 59i4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

CBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, July AT 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon the total returns received show
tho election of ls6 Conservatives. 154 Lbe-
rails, % Liberal Unionists, 20 anti-Parnel-
lites. and PaTnellites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
A Great sTillin FLAMES.

MrSNEApoLIs. MISN.,. July ia Md
night. -Pillsbuy's mill "A" ID on hre'
NOT THE PILLsBURr MILL.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 9.-The fire
was IN the mill district but not in the Pills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

Deaths from Cholerinc.
Pans. July 9.-There were seven deaths
from cholerine in Paris yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TT vAs skw-wILl
GEORGIA Central Reorganization.

MINNEApoLIs, MIMI, July 10,-The FIRE
DESTROYED McMulln IL Co.'S saw-mill
Loss. $50 900 insurance, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Hamburg Grauaries Burned.

by Angio-Amefic1n cabio % inc L'HVa'cn.I
HANBURs. July e.-The Langese grana-
ries were damaged by fire to-day to the
extent of $3.50, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

EfD- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth strests.--Rey. w. w.
LAspRUx, Pastor--Rev. X. II. PIT viii preach
at II A. II. No services q, night. u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-07
apadoeettdbe autnnta staata- Rettuta, aao,tae, 2. annentber 1892

fcnntlicbfcit seriblagen. 0te Marccn
duBertc 81 ibrcr 8eiucberin; fie mtIie ntcbt,
warum tic ben Wfprb ~begangen babe. Die
Nacbbarn iinO Der NRltcbt, DAB 6ralWe0reell
in einem @nfaIe pon Srritnn gcDanbaIt bat,
Sumal iie nit pielcr 2tebe bon ibrer alten
Wtltter ipracD unb nacb belten &rdtten fir
fe iorgte. sic bate bor ettpa eincm Sabre
an bcr Grippe g~eIitten unb itcb BON Der
&ral1tbcit nid6t p~Oaftdnbtg er6olt; ieitbcm
tbaren in ibrem 8ene6men mebrfo6 9n3ei7
ben bon @etitesitOrung gu bemerfen getpe7
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
A GIFTED WOMAN ORATOR.
Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth AT
Salvation Army Congress.
New York sun.

New York sun.
When Maud Ballington Booth
speaks, Murray Hill is as anxious rs
Cherry Hill to listen to her, and all
tbrouph the recent Salvation army
congress the boxes at Music hall
wer, filled with men and women not
enrolled among the recruits and OIL
GERS of the army listening with some
thing beside curiosity to the little
woman in the blue uniform, with the
officers sash of the Stars and
Stripes.
1t was picture to be remembered
the army lassies in their poke bon
nets and the bright sashes OF their
corps, the soldiers in their scarlet
JERSEYS, the slum workers with their
white.robed babies, the Turks in
their brilliant dress, saluting with a
great waving of banners, with a
deafening din of drums and blare OF
trumpets as the little mother came
down before them all, pale from her
recent illness, but with bravely sml-
ling lips and glowing eyes, and lift
ing one white hand in the beautiful
motions of the military salute, &C
knowledged their greeting and 81
fenced the uproar. Just for the mo-
ment the slight figure swayed and
YOU felt that she would fall: then the
clear, resonant voice rang out
through the great building to the
farthest galleries. 1t was simple
little story she told of one of Napo-
Icons soldiers who was dying. AS
the surgeon probed carefully for the
bullet and said "a little farther and
il would have touched the heart
the dying man raised his head and
said family, "a little further and it
would have touched the emperor.
Then she added, $50 you may laugh
at our uniforms, and laugh at our
bonnets. that doesn't hurt any; you
NAV scorn and despise and prosecute
us, that doesn't hurt any; but when
YOU despise and refuse the Christ,
ah that touches our hearts and it
hurtsv. And sweet-faced woman
in one of the boxes said to the man
beside her, with a culver in her
voice and mist in her eyes, 81 have
always ridiculed and hated the Sal
walton army, but she is the bravest,
most heroic little woman | ever
knew. To think of a woman of her
education and refinement devOting
her life to this sort r' thing to save
the poor creatures that other people
give up as utterly worthless makes
me feel that want to put on poke
bonnet myslf."
JAY GOULD is dying His hours
ora mhered
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

The khan of Khiva may come to
the worlds fair. If he does, he will
be welcomed by the khan of Kero-
sene.-Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
Fomthe Worlds Fair City.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent neWspaper-it wears no
party collar and prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

Independent. WOODBURY.. Oregon.


the producer, etc. Two days after
he spoke in Salem there appeared IN
| in the two dailies an earnest appeal
from the board of charities, request
ing contributions in money and cast
off clothing for the poor. Think OF
it one man telling Of universal
peace and prosperity, of employed
labor and just laws, and board OF
charity calling for aims! Does not
one refute the other Only last
month, the Omaha Bee, Republl-
can paper, stated that in a place back
of the city where garbage is dumped,
from early morning until 8 or 9
O'Clock, from 100 to 500 men, wo-
men and children, industriously
turn, with sticks and iron hooks, ev-
cry particle of the garbage in their
search for bits of bread and meat to
eat. Not only do such conditions
exist in Omaha, but they exist in all
large cities. There are thousands OF
idle men, not tramps, but men who
would work could they obtain the
opportunity. Even here in this val
ley, no man, it matters not how eco
nomical and Industrious, can sup
port family in ordinary comfort it
he be dependent upon daily labor.
The man who says that this condl-
ton is just, is either ignorant OF ex-
listing conditions, or else is BIAS
phemer. Not only is it wrong that
men and women should starve IN
land of plenty, but it is doubly
wrong that any should lack for work.
The Creator gave the earth to man
and prescribed that by labor ne
should produce a living, but few
lords of creation have wrested this
privilege from the masses and exact
an eight tenths tribute from every
man who labOrs.
eff Billus has owed you that
money so long, why don't you col
lect it ?"
ooh, I'm getting my moneys
worth watching Billus pretend he's
forgotten it when we meet. "--Chi-
cago News Record.
Physician-"What do you eat
that brings on your attacks of indi-
gestion p
Nothing that am aware of; but
my Office is next door to a restau-
rant where they boil cabbage and
pork together every nOon."--Chica-
go News Record.
Madge-"Why do you prefer
Cholly to Jack ?"
Mabel well, Jack has joined
the Varuna boat club, and has de-
veloped such muscle that-well,
there's limit to everything--even
squeezing, you know. "-Brooklyn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

JAY GOULD is dying. His hours
are numbered.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

Madge-"Why do you prefer
Cholly to Jack p
Mabel ell, Jack has Joined
the Varuna boat club, and has de-
veloped such a muscle that-well,
there's limit to everything-even
squeezing, you know. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

The European war cloud is grow
ing rapidly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-01

You can get some nice Christmas
presents for your friends by doing a
little work tor US. Write, or call
and see us.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.

Tiny hearts of enamel. moonstone or
turquoise, pierced by gold arrow, are a
pretty and suggestive present as a stick
pin.
A white enamel apple blossom with
the edge Of the petals overlapped with
frosted gold and jeweled center is a
new and pretty brooch.
The bowknot grows more and more
coquettish. Surmounting stickpin
with jewel In one of its fiuttering folds
1t adds the last touch to the toilet.
In gold rings chased bands, usually
with small incised border, are intended
for children. These usually have plain
disk on top intended for the initial.
Comedy and tragedy appear to DO fav-
orite designs in stickpins. Sometimes
they are represented by two hooks in
pink shell, and again by single laugh
ing face pierced by gold dagger
The latest novelty in bracelets super
sedes knife settings, with ornamental
forms, in which the larger jewels have a
cramp setting and the smaller Jewels
have a gypsy setting. This places them
on different planes. Circular.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
FASHIONS DEGREES.

Pale yellow is one OF, the prettiest
shades for evening dresses, and is gener.
ally becoming.
The cloth gowns which were so popu-
lGr last year are definitely taken up
again in medium, light and dark tints.
J A curious fad In the way of white
bed is shown. 1t is huge white swan
made of white enameled wood. The
workmanship Is exquisite and it is very
pretty.
Black slippers and hose are still worn,
but for an elaborate occasion slippers
are made Of the same material as the
dress, and silk stockings are worn of the
same shade.
Hairdressers announce that the clas-
sically simple Greek styles are tending
to disappear, that the ceignon will grow
more voluminous, and some curls are to
be added thereto
1t is the correct thing now to have
small tables in ones drawing room en-
tirely devoted to single sort of bric-a-
brac. A bronze table, for instance, is pre-
sided over by low boudoir lamp in the
precious metal and various accompany
ing bronze baskets, small figures, trays
and the like cluster about its base. Silver,
Dresden, ivory and amber tables are
other treatments of the same idea.-New
York Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
BEEVfTfEE
~-~'g'
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Phil Armours pork packing business
IN Chicago is said to amount to ee3. 600.
OO0 annually.
Bishops Wilmer Of Alabama, Peter
kin Of West Virginia. Dudley Of Ken.
tucky and Williams Of Japan are ali
Virginians
Justice Bradley. Of the United States
supreme court, has established prize in
Roman law at Rutgers college. Of which
he is graduate.
Archbishop Kenrick, of st. Louis,
whose jubilee was recently celebrated
with great pomp in st. Louis, is the old
est Catholic bishop in America.
William d. Window, son of the late
secretary Of the treasury, has been ap-
pointed chief Of the accounts division In
the architects Office Of Secretary Foster.
At the grand receptions of President
Carnot in Paris, the president does not
shake hands with the guests, but bows
to them in a solemn way as their names
are announced while they pass by.
The recent purchase by Baron Hirsch
OF 1901 square leagues of land in the
northern part Of the Argentine Republic
for 100000 sovereigus makes him the
possessor Of territory larger than is
owned by any other man in the country.
Amos A. Parker, Of Fitzwilliam, N.
a., recently passed the century mark.
He is the oldest living college graduate
IN America and has been q successful
editor, lawyer, author and poet. He
was an intimate friend Of the Marquis
de Lafayette.
As showing how unexpected Governor
Boies' first election was to him two
years ago, his daughter mentions that
she and her father had trunks all packed
for European tour at the time, and
when the news came of his success the
journey was abandoned.
General Agramonte, who served dur
ing most Of the war on General Hooker's
staff, is now a notable character in the
City of Mexico, where he is the agent of
an American Life Insurance company.
He is still lively fellow. and wears the
badge Of the Loyal Legion.
Emile Grainer, the French millionaire,
s credited with having done more than
my other one man toward the develop
nent OF the state Of Wyoming. In the |
light years he has lived there he has |
pent 100000 in the work. His first !
Winters experience made him rheu- /
natic cripple for life.
Herman Hoffer, six-year-old boy, re-
emily committed to the New Jersey re-
orm school at Jamesburg, is little
ver four feet high, has blond mus
ache and can strike u blow that would
70 credit to q pugilist. He weighs l42
ounds, can lift POO pounds, and set
arrel of flour on its end without the
EAST exertion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
AROUND THE THRONES.

Prince Albert Victor, of England, is
known as a tricycle. rider.
The Princess of Wales has the reputa-
ton Of being the most tastefully dressed
of all the royalties.
The car Of Russia and the Siamese
king are among the monarchs who are
alleged to ride bicycles, and ride them
well.
The car is u very busy man. frequent
ly working till 3 or 3 o'clock in the
morning. No one Of his subjects passes
more time in hard work than he does.
Queen Victoria has an excellent men,
ory for faces; SO it would seem that the
Prince of Wales accomplishment in
that line, which is well known, is a mat
ter Of heredity.
Natalie, the banished queen Of Servia,
Is said to have shown resentment toward
her son for his adherence to Milan, the
former king by making will accord
ing to which her estates in Russia are
bequeathed to Princess SHEA, her sister.
The queen regent Of the Netherlands
will visit Berlin next spring. Great
preparations will be made to receive the
royal guest and repay her for the hos
pitable reception accorded to Emperor
William upon his visit to The Hague.
1t is uncertain as yet whether she will be
accompanied by the little queen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Francis Wilson, the comic opera star
is the father Of two bright children.
The story that w. j. Scanlan, the Irish
comedian. is losing his memory is not
true.
1t is unlikely that Mrs. Langtry will
ever appear on the stage in America
again.
The northwest has been the most prof
table field for theatricals 80 far this
season.
Arthur Forrest, the actor Of Captain
Swift" fame. recently lost his voice. He
will recover.
A big fair for the benefit Of the Act
ors' Fund of America will probably be
held In New York early in the spring.
Octavus Cohen. the well known dra-
matte writer, almost lost his life recently
by taking an overdose Of medicine by
mistake.
Judith Berolde will play the leading
part next season in q play showing
phase Of American life not before util-
lied on the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and Sarah Bern
hardt are the only foreign stars, aside
from opera singers, who have made
money in America this season.
w. II. Crane, whose American play,
"The Senator" has been so successful,
says that he shall never again appear in
a drama written by any but an Ameri-
can.
Augustus Pitou, the manager, gave up
acting because he considered himself too
short in stature to ever become great
actor In Shakespearean roles--the only
ones which he cared for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-08

The doctors calling looks very differ
ent inside from what it does outside
A great many medical men refuse or
any condition to put their sons into
medicine. They have found the pro.
fession an occupation of unceasing.
harassing and responsible work with
poor pay. 1t must be admitted that
the general practitioner in a third rate
neighborhood has but a melancholy
time of it,
An eight hours working day would
be almost heaven for them. A sixteen
hours day is very common experience.
Many doctor who works sixteen hours
a day and has two or three disturbed
nights a week into the bargain never.
thelesS soon learns to think himself very
lucky if not more than 25 per cent of
his hard earnings is lost in bad debts
London Hospital.