davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24
500 for Each Coin

and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing 100000, and using the
additional money for the further development Of the Fair.
Considering the TACT that there were but .ooo,o 900 Of these coins to be
distributed among 65,ooo,ooo people, in this country alone TO say nothing
Of the foreign demand0 and that many have already been taken, those wish
ing to purchase these memenoes of our Countrys Discovery and Of the
grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once.
Realizing that every patriotic American
E0f Sale will want one or more Of these coins
and in order to make it convenient for
him to get them, we have made arrange
EVERYWHERE ments to have them sold throughout
the country BY all the leading Merchants
and Banks. If not for sale in your town, send 100 each for net ks Haa
f0e e0fns, by PodEohce or Express Money-order. Registered Letter OF Bank
Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, az charger 9repaid, to
Treasurer Worlds Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24

-HIWsi
Hon does he feeIa-He feels
no desire to 20 to the table and
a grumbling, fault-finding,
oyer-nicety about what Is set
before him when he is there
august FofDer the remedy.
Hon. does he feeL?-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation Of
food as IL d mouthful would
kill him-August FloUer the
remedy.
Hon. does he feel He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools-August Wower the REM
edg. ioisIy
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-24

x...n ~ rat posr orrtee Az MAHussnvHo. y. ~.
- sreoss class rAt ssrTrr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
PITT couN1Ys INFERIOR COURT.
The Case Goes 10 the Supreme Court-A
One-Siied DiscussiOn-PersonAL

Correspondence Of the Dispatch
GBEENyILLE. y. c.. September 20,
The September term Of Pitt Superior
Court adjourned yesterday evening after
q two weeks session. The last business
of tho term was the hearing Of the
mandamus against the Board OF
County Commissioners TO compel them 20
qualify the Inferior Court officers ana
draw jury for that court. Upon the
question of authority vested in the chair
man OF thu justices Of the peace OF the
county 10 assemble the Board OF Justices,
except uuou the order OF the Board OF
County Commissioners. Judge Hoke de-
ciIed against the plaintiffs in the action.
bat granted them the right Of appeal
from his decision. The matter VIII 80
Up 20 the Supreme Court.
There was advertised 70 take place mere
last night joint discussion between Mr.
Dorsey Battle. OF Rocky Mount, and Mr..
Andrew J0yn'r. Of GreCuyii'. upon the
question Of an Col1-cure remedies being
humhu2s except Kelley Mr.. Battle made
The charge in print. 10 which Mr.. Joyner
took execution and challenged him %
prove iu public discussion. and published
tho announcement Mr. Battle failed To
accept the challenge, did not put in an
arDcar0rce hence tho discussion was all
0ra-~iEaI
Sire. IT. r. Hugs. Misses Martha OLA
gan. LWia cherry H0rtonsc Forbes ana
Rosa Forbes hav" just returned nome
from a two-weoks' Ulcasure-trip to Balu-
more ana Now York.
Mrs - T. Dsucy and Mrs. Lula Cleve
l"ft This morning 70 visit relatives III
Moore county
The infant daughter 81 Or. and Mrs.
loo Hfff Hf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
A HEBREW T,leNe BUDDHIST.
J, W. Strauss, % NV Nork, Publicly Con-
fesscs Gantams In Chicago.
(New York SUM


Dispatches from Chicago said that
Charles Strauss, wealthy Hebrew OF
New York. had publicly confessed Budd-
hisrn, and had been received into the
Buddhist faith in the Athenaeum. Chicago.
School Commissioner Charles Strauss. OF
this city, who was appointed by Mayor
Grant. and is a Tammany mcn OF the
Twenty-third district. is in Chicago with
his family. and II was thought that the
dispatch might refer TO him. later dis
patch says that the convert was J. w.
Strauss, a young man OF thirty.
II seems that Mr.. Strauss has been for
many years n student OF the teachings Of
Buddhism. and that he took advantage
of the Congress OF Religions TO 90 10
Chicago in order TO listen 20 the represent
ta,ives of that religion and to hear from
their own mouths what the priests had
% say concernir the advantages ot this
HinIoo belief.
II. Dhcrmapsla- n priest or Buddha- de-
liyered a lecture in Athenaeum Han. in
Chicago. on Sunday night at which there
was large crowd present and among
others Mr.. Strauss. After speaking at
some length upon the principles Of his
faith. pharmapala introduced Mr.. Strauss
as n man who had made deep researches
in Buddhism.
Mr.. Strauss then took the platform and
made q brief address, at the end OF which
he astonishcd all present by announcing
his intention of becoming disciple OF
Buddha.
Thereupon the priest arose and the
ceremony Of confession was performed.
Dharamapala spoke certain words, which
were repeated by Mr.. Strauss, who after
warl proclaimed aloud his faith In MS
newly-adoptai creed.
lie pledged himself to renounce all Old
theologies and dogmas. 90 abstain from
the use Of !ntoxicants and from lying and
tloft. % lead n life OF morality and viz
tue. and above all things. to refrain from
killing in any form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Senator Daniels speech as reported IN
the Now York Sun. No one knows pet
ter than the Suns accomplished edlloi,
that Senator Daniels rhetoric VIII stahd
examination. and he must surely nave
suspected, " he did not know, that VIC
critical passage had In some way Desh
MANNED in transit from the senator
the Sun. Senator Daniel possesses une
grnces OF both the scholar and the gentH-
mar. and In either character constitutes
an excellent. model for the suns el'Oor
20 study. ...:- -.
The sun constantly boasts Of It's fault
less. English. Let us see. In Thursday
paper / read IN an editorial: the at'th-
ton OF the conductor was called u the
inproprlety Of allowing a majority Oh
the men in a so-called parlor car 20 traVei
without any coats on in this manner
They had no coats on In any Inah.',l
they were in their shirt-sleeVe5. Ai7o
this For our part we refuse 70 Dui'
in the speech Of either gentleman, Tor
hidden attacks upon objects OF 'tneIr u''-
approval" think that there Is rule some
where about pronouns agreeing IN mum
ber with their antecedents. Here -
form Of expression. OF which the sun j.
very fond. "rhcrc were a number OF
ladies' IN the car" also, There were
other elements which may have coh.rl-
buted u the failure. " ny not Say
number OF ladies' were in the car anu
other elements may have contIlnu'eu
&c? Why say "a number AZ 81! I"ose
words rniobt mean any number from Jne
10 jnnnltv. and the expression Is not COLI
sietant with the suns motto; IT you see
II IN the sun It's So" I take this from
Fridays paper: Those OF our reporters
who have interviewed members or poth
the Government and municipal ceiesa-
tons of French workngmen inform MS
that they are not At al pleased with the
knowledge they have acquired within tn pr,
brief period Of their stay I'm New Iorh.
II was Intended 10 say that the rrich
Sam sa,, that2 Verify. N you see II in
'''' SQUIBBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Fall Goods,

which IS complete I'm every department
and THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
We have eyer been able To offer th'm
before. "" call your attention 10
The Best Nayy-BlJe Calicoes at lie.
always he. before)
Good Dark Dress Gmghams az Lie
never less than s l-3c.
Best shifting Calicoes at Sc.
Good Cashmere for boys at &c.
IT, Cnb-ached Sheetlng at l5c.
l0-i Bleach.Ni sheeting at lSc.. etc, etc.
These are but specimen prices IA
Dress Goods We have great bargains
also.
10 pieces DIAGONAL Serges plain and
Illuminated. "a inches Wide. regular -Jc.
goods. for only 1870 per yard.
Dotted Sprgrs. % inches wide. navy
blue with white dot; also. same ground
with red and yellow dot. at 2jc. per yard.
Gg-lnch storm Serge, Atwood navy blue
and black. at goo.
Then nicer Dress Goods m SOC.
4 very pretty variety Of Serses, Cash
mercs. Hopsack'nss, etc.
A nice selection OF Single pattern
Dresses at Sac. up 20 Sl.2j per yard.
pieces. different patterns. Black ana
White Mohair. % inches wide, at 81 lie.
Striped Plaid and Solid Half-Wool Dress
Goods. - and = inches wide, az y lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
THE STATE CANVASS.
coLO'feRRALL ADDRESSES CROWDS
IN ESSEX AND GLOUCESTER.
Ladies' Present Enthusinstio for Our
Tickct-PopuIist Speakers Present.
OforraIi at Yves, Point.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA,
September So.--Colonei O'Ferrall spoke at
Muler's, in Essex county. yesterday to a
fine audience. and a, this place to-day
about IL o'clock.
Mr. Isaac Digs was on hand TO secure
the Colonel for West Point tonight, after
a rest OF two hours during which dinner
was served. Colonnl OFerrall was in
fno trim. and captivated tho audience
from tho beginning. There was a good
crowd persent, made up OF people OF this
and the surrounding counties. There
were good many ladies present.
A FINE IMPRESSION.
Colonel O'Ferral made a fine impress
sion. and had the attention OF his au-
dicnce for an hour and a half The ladies'
were particularly enthusiastic. General
James G.. Field and M Haskns Hobson
were here in behalf OF the Populists The
Democratic Committee rejected a PROPOSE
ton for a joint discussion. Colonel Oter-
rail- spoke out OF doors, while Mr.. Hobson'
made a short speech in the courthouse.
General Field declined TO speak through
courtesy 10 Colonel O'Fcrrall.
As soon as the speaking was over Col
oncl OFerrall left for West Point. where
he viii speak 70 a crowded house Tonight
General Field will speak In Gyneia to-
night and Mr.. HObsou in Mathews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Amusing Anecdote.
Ooston Transcript


IN hi7 autobiography the late Sir w
Siemcns relates an amusing auecdote. An
Arab called hts attention to the fact that
when az the top OF the Pyramid of
Cheops, when he raised his hand with fin
gers outspread. an acute singing note was
heard, the sound ceasing as soon a. he let
lis hand fall Il found his assertion he
writes. Ito be- trlie. As soon as l raised
one OF my own fingers above my head.
felt n prlckling In the fingers. THAT this
could only be caused By an electrical phe-
uomanou was proved by the sliEht cleo
tr,lll shock felt on trying % drink out
Of r. wine bottle. SO / wrapped a run
bottle OF wine that 1 had with me IN
damp paper md thus converted It INTO
. Loyd.n bottle. which was soon strongly
charged with electricity boy the simple de-
vie. of holding IT, high above my head.
The Arabs had already become distrust-
ful on seeing small nshtnings, "a II WERE
issue from the wine bottles held mp by
myealf and companions, and now held
blicg consultation.
Suddenly. at 4 given signal each Of my
companions was seized by the Euii" VINO
had led him mp. who now tried 10 force
him 10 20 down again. | myself was
standing az the very top ~ the pyramid
when the sholk OF the Arabs camc TO me-
ana tod mo, through my lut'iI 'N'i'
that the Arabs had determined that We
were aC once to leave the pyramid, be
cause we were practicing magic, and II
might damage their chance Of their earn
fn. Il LIVING on my refusing u obey or
d.i4. the shcill caught hold Of my lcft
land. I haI awaited this moment. and
l,d up my right hand with tho bottle In
the attitude OF u magician, aft'r"dr -
lowering It slowly towards the point on
tho sh.iks nose. when quite close 90 that
feature fslt violent shock rum through
tho bottle - my own arm, and was GER
that the EheK must have received me
equivalent. At any rate he fell speech
lC-s on the stones. and few anxious no
mruts passed before he rose suddenly
with a loud cry. and sprang down tho
gigantic steps OF the pyramid with long
strides The Arabs seeing this, and eN-
cited by the sheik'5 constant cries or
Magic! magic" released my companions
AMI followed their leader leaving Us com
picte masters OF the pyramid.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
nrMANn For sPEAKERs.
r. c. MARSHALL FOR U. s. SENATOR.
Fopuliu Canvass a Tnilurc-SeuatOr Law
los. for Secretary Of Stnte.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. September 2o.-The
Democratic Executive Committee Of the
county to-day unanimously endorsed the
Hon Richard G. Marshall for United
States Senator.
The DISTINGUISHED Populist speakers are
not attracting the people 10 any great eN-
tent in their pirrimage through this sec
ton Of the state. At the mass meeting in
Rorklcy last night Populists, Eepublicans'
and Democrats did not number more than
two hundred ~ Hickory Ground, IN the
county. TIE gathering was about the same.
the Democrats raying little attention TO
the new lights.
The friends Of Senator Joseph 7. Law
less throughout the Second District are
earnestly at work advocating his claims
for the position of Secretary Of the Conn
mouwoalth. on the ground that the Sc
caul District is entitled TO representa-
ton among the state officials. ana Mr..
Inwloss is peculiarly well-eGdipped for
tho Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

le.lAND,s 20 HAULEO DOWN.:
Not Allowed 10 Wave over an EaPO'i''o"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

tlfN telegraph u ~ '.'.t
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHlSA-
co Ill. September 30.-The lr'sh nag
was hauled down from the E Fleet, l,.
building THIS morning by James nun" ,,H NJ
of Colonel MilicJs men. CoiohH Nl!ioe
has charge Of the national colors al the
Exposition. - e,,s
colonel hullct explained that no hags
,..,r, r,,, ,r, al the Exposition whose ma
tlon MAS NOT recognized as nation no
SAID n would be fully as appropriate W
oount the Anarchist nag as th2t OF ire
innd ,rbe Irish Gag has been used for deco
ratlye purposes" said Colonel Miliet, pu o
II has never been koisted on any OF eue
faestarfs. This department WIZ hos Pu'
uu the nag unless II is ordered 10 90 ~
NV the Exposition Officials"
chief Barrett OF the Dep Isu, ',,o VI
p,I.ctrie,ty. was very indignant man:
49, o,Gersd nv men to run up the nag
sid he. I'm honor Of Irish Day. We have
50 many Irish-Amerieen citizens ,S,n neI RIGHT
- eDN,rteot,s that this recognition OF
their colors should be given them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

and the latter received full load OF shat
ia hts face, death resulting instantly.
small negro hoy was with CaTon.
but at the time OF tireHehootng was in
the wagon asleep.
The coroncr'a Jury " stiil investigating
the matter \ pockot-knifs and riding
whip were found iTrthe crib, and tho muir
derer was tracked for over mile. when
his track was lost.
The killing is thought 20 be an outcome
OF the Cox-CArrol trouble, by which two
mon have already lost their lives and gev-
erai have been seriously wounded. and the
prosecution Of which mas cost the: parish
already over 5000 Great excitem9nt and
Indignation prevail IN the Marion neigh
borhood. and nothing viii be left uhdone
that can bring the guilty party 10 Justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

was abroad. driving coach In France.
so that he was unable to be best man at
the wedding OF his chum. Mr.. Taller. and
Miss Lorilard.
The house on the Higgins place. near
Morristown, Is OF the colonial style OF
architecture. II Is not large enough for
the amount Of entertaining that Mr..
higgins would Ike to do. SO II will be
torn down and a more commodious one
built In its place. 1t contains some fine
works OF art, including valuable tapes
tries and bronZes. Some OF the best OF
the bronze pieces represent horses in va
rious stages OF action. There are about
fifty servants on the place.
Mr.. Ward McAlllster has sald Mr..
Eugene Higgins is probably the most
luxurious unmarried man In America"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
A CHILD THE VICTIM.
NEIL M'INTOSH ReSlSTS ARREST
WITH A RAISED AXE.
Deputy sheriff Arlington Tires Upsn Him
and Wounds His Child-Both Men
Now I'm Jail.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.)

ASHEVILLE. y. G.. September 80
Last Thursday night Deputy Sheriff A. j.
Arlington and posse arrested Nell Mcln-
tosh at his house on Fosters creek. Madl-
son county.
As Arlington attempted 10 enter. Mcln-
tosh met him with raised axe.
Arlington fired; the bah passed McIn-
tosh and hit his two-year-old child, in
hlctins a probably fatal wound.
Mcintosh then surrendered.
Arlington has surrendered himself to the
sheriff and II In jail
Mcintosh is a desperate character and
had previously resisted arrest by AIRING
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
probabIe Popullst Nominees.

V0rr0eVCnl0n'e OK TTo TI7TTTVHI
poWUATAN COURTHOUSE. VA,
S-ptemhor sl. The Populists on next Tues
dov the 81 OF october. Will meet at Hales-
boro. IL station on the Richmond and
Dauyille railroad on the line Of Chester
neld ana Powhatan. to nominate their
candidates for the House Of DELEGATES.
II Is believed 10y an that Garter II. Harri-
SON. recently the superintendent Of schools
for Povhatlu. and Mr.. John Il. Watkins.
in the same neirhborhood, near tueueh"t
Springs. VIII Dee chosen. No others are
.D,l-lu Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
THE BOSTON

will serve YOU with its latest fad-whether culled
from IONDONS centres or PARTISAN boulevards.
NEW YORK'S Fifth-Avenue Models or ORIGl-
NAL CREATIONS-in MATERIALS produced
by the looms of every cline from FOREIGN shores
or the artistic productions of the best skilled LA
Dor of our own LAND-if these offerings com
bined with desire
To serve every article of solid comfort in staid and
staple pattern in our various lines their glowing
NOVELTIES at reasonable price within the reach
of all-will win your approval-your patronage. We
shall do all in our power to merit it, EVERY AR
TICLE sold by us must be of the best-the LATEST,
and sold at price so low or lower--than the same
article is sold for anywhere else in the UNITED
STATES, every article must be as represented-by
us-every garment marked in plain figures. Money
invariably refunded if garments returned before
being worm
In word HONOR, INTEGRITY AND CONF
DENCE are the bulwarks Of OUR ESTABLISH
MENT, and on this foundation we shall rear our
future
as we have our past these are new-hatchcd
principles with which to experiment catch tho
nasses--after having tried other ways and schemes
TO lure the unwary-THE PRINCIPLES WE
CHAMPION TO-DAY are the same we have
fought under
Since of MANS ESTATE and so we shall continue.
RICHMONDERS whom have not yet per-
sonally met-come let us make your acquaintance,
and if YOU like our words you will like acts
better.
Yours very truly
j. JACOBUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
PErgRsBURG'5 PROBABLE TICKET.
McIIwnine for the senate. McIae and
Evans for the House.

(Corrcspon3ence ~ the Ulsn9tch)
PETERSBURG, VA. September 30
The unusually large ward-moctinGs Of the
Democrats. held last night gave crafty
Ing evidence of party interest and activity
here The delegates elected ind cate the
Of William Il. Mcillwaine' ESQ,
for tine Senate. aud Messrs. w. i. McRae
and John b. Evans, FOR the House OF
Delegates.
ii is not probable that any vote OF con-
sequence will be cast IN Petersburg Tor
ra p.uuliet candidates on the state ticket;
indeed II is more probable that the Tom
pcraucc ticket will beat the Populists out
Of sllht. 1t is believed that a large num-
her of negroes will vote for the latter
ticket; having none Of their own to sup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

o. tho Diapatch)
1855 LA. September 80
ttra Farmersyiiie Q4a)
.s ias just reached here
... Ming near the town
parish. was shot and
Iear his home. The
i.s return home from
-. nAer3 hs had been on oasi-
..t..., "-faeref was hidden IN an old
w. i, '. ne farm Of u. NJ. Alexan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Nnrrcmiv I..cnpeh I ynching.

NV t-IDerlUh % Inc IIsIltCHI
AUGUS STA. GA. September ga spe-
cl1l to the Chronicle from Aiken. 5. G."
saws the negro Dunbar, who narrowly e.
capped being ynched at Langley this week,
and white man named Corley, charEed
with the murder of his brother two weeks
AGO have been sent to Columbia. as there
was every probability of their being lynch
"a tonight had they remained in the
Aiken iail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
C-U-T-I-C-U-R-A

EIGHT letters and four Syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"A word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think Of it.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts ard trade indifference
CUTlCURA has become the greatest
curative Of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog.
reSS because it did its appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
it has worked wonders.
It's cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
100000
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
Sl,OOO,OO0,OOO
Could not purchase the daily COM
mendationS of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its SucceSs-of its
worldwide popularity-ot itSwon-
derfulsale-ofits constant growth.
It is stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, distigured, and hui
INFLATED everywhere, never to be
eiTaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTlCURA, the cura.
tive marvel Of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
PORATION, Boston, U. S. A.
re- U ca6w1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Situation at Rio.
CBy cable to the Dispatch)

LONDON, September $O-Dlspatches re-
ceived from Rio Janeiro says Admiral de
Mellos intended 10 attack the fort at the
mouth OF Rio harbor to-day. and only
desisted upon strong representations OF
the commanders OF foreign warships.
The British minister at Rio took an ac-
tive part with the other foreign minis
tiers, doing everything possible 10 secure
a cessation OF hostilities. The comman-
ders OF the foreign war-ships also took
deeldedly active part In preventing fur
Their bombardment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Donth of aIr. u. Mitchell.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch)
PEIDSVILLE. y. c.. September 5o.-Mr.
Richard Mitchell, -wril-known resident
OF this town, died yesterday very suHdeh-
" OF ap1plcEy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
Recommendation Enough.

The Eminent Political official: But why
my Door man, should you expect 10 re-
ceiye charity from ms2 90 not know
what your deserts may be. a.
Mr. Tramp: Don't know what my ne
serts are, 10 Il? An here i come 10 you
and sln't asked for an ofaes since ! c'"''
In. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Especial telegram % the DIspat'h)
NEWEERNE. y. c., September 3l-Ihe
annual meeting OF the Women'S MisS'on-
AIRY society of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, North Carolina 'on.rr-
,,ca bog.u it, session here today. Nrs.
l. 5. Cunningham, OF Raleigh, is presiding.