davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
THE RAvENScRoFT VeSrMENTs.
Taken to AsheviIie-A Boy Accidentally
Crushed-Was ut Big Bethel.
fcorrs.popaepce Of tho Richmopi olspa,cn.1

Correspondence on tho Richmoni Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., May 20.-To-day Bishop
Ravenscroft's vestments were taken from
here to Asheyille and will DO placed with
his library, which has been presented to
Shoenberger Hall there. Bishop Ravens
crott's body lies under the chancel of
Christ church. He wore these vestmentS
III 1880.
Arrangements arc made for excursion
trains from all directions to Raleigh on
the 30th of May at the Davis ceremonies.
IL is said that 5000 veterans will bo here.
TWO BOYS IN BOX.
News reached mere to-day of singular
accident at Cannonyille. Two little boys
were playing in a dry-goods box. Near by
a man was cutting down q tree. When
the latter fell 1t struck the box and crushed
the skull of one of the boys. The other
escaped With few bruises.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Con-
vention has adjourned TO meet at Christ
church here June 27th.
Five freight-carS were wrecked this
morning on the Cape Fear and Yadkin-
Valley railroad near Fayetteville.
GENEROUS SOLDIERS.
Company G., of the First Regiment. some
time ago decided TO give It's pay for the
James-CitV duty 10 the widow of Lieu
tenant Colonel ID. n Bogart. That officer
was killed at NewbeFne. To-day Company
G, OF the regiment. located here, decided
to apply its pay IN the same generous
manner.
Robert H. Bradley. OF this city. was with
Private Henry L. Wyatt, OF Company A,
First North Carolina Volunteers when the
latter was killed at the battle Of Big
Bethel
News reaches here that g. b. Aycock
will within ten days be appointed United
States Attorney for this district.
Yesterday barn fell In Rockingham
county and killed white man named
Thompson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
MEETINGS. Third No-.ir

SYRACUSE LODGE, EsI0Hr, 0r rf.liAN
RICHMOND LODgs. onD.s Llio"r
yIEGfNIA LODGE, rONII
HICHNOSp LODGE. Kikt
IvAHH0Y LODGs. EHiGuf ~ flih'AN
IsD,ASOLA TBlBB kED NJ.
ASSowAN rnIBg, RED ~
LEg COUNCIL, FKAIglSAL tlf.i- ....
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, Aff.i t'
LIE COUNCIL. lNEEtcAS MtlHtN
GRAC8 COURT, EQUITABLE l.Al'r
sTOSEwALL GROVE, pkllu--
RESCUE LODGE. GOOD fENPiAt-
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD ltNfi AIS
OF. BENEDlCrUs BESEfl,lAL -itl..'
UNITED BROTHERHOOD Or tAhff'. ....-f ,
sroSgwALL CHE. 80. 80, Lfcs.a LtA'.'
AMERICA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Sudden Death OF Mr.. J. l. Blackwell.

DURHAM, n. c.. May 2O.-James L. Black
we'll died last night of heart failure in the
10th year OF his age. He was one Of our
most prominent citizens and the father OF
w. Blackwell. Though IN feeble health
for several years bis death was sudden and
unexpected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
DR.. Hughes and Mr. Latham Dead.

GayESvuLE. N. c.. May 20.-reiegrsms
to.da announce the death of both Rev:
n. Q. Hughes, ID. d., OF Chocowinity, and
Mr.. Charles Latham. oflPiymouta. whose
sickness was reported in your CORE
spondence OF this date. Funerals o. ooth
take place Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

fcor-csponien-o - 'ho Rom .i -.'-'
LLoYD's, Va. May 20. tf.'ra '--
illness of two or three ".
III health, Mrs. NJ. T.. hlrif .
r. VI. 4. Hunter, died a. n.rf-
Fou Hill, Friday the ll.A i--''-. ID.
NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
The ARRIVAL IN RICHMOND.
The Reception of the Rem aios-Ontlins q
the Next Days Programme.


While there will be impressive demon
STATIONS and great outpourngs OF people
at points along the route from New
Orleans. by Gar the greatest interest will
centre IN the ceremonies III Richmond.
There will be Oh all-dav celebration hero
and the city will be hlled with visiting
veteran and military organizations and
citizens OF this and other States who honor
the memory OF the Confederacy's only
President.
The local committees of arrangements
have been industriously at work for seve-
raj weeks. and their plans are now pretty
well perfected. The detailed programme
containing the order of formation
for the parade. the stats OF the chief
marshal and division commanders and
other details will not DO given out until
the latter part If the week, perhaps for
next Sundays papers, but the principal
features of the programme are pretty well
known. The orders might DO given out
now but for the fact that the list OF aids
and other details may undergo some slight
ohanges.
THE TUNxRAt-cAR.
Observation Car No. $50, which has been
handsomely dttod up by the Richmond
And 0AQElll0 kailxOsd COMPANY 10 bsay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

HESprnsoS, N. G.. May 20.--The young
people In the Wtlliamsbcso' section are
having pleasant p,e-nic to-day. Several
parties from Henderson are IN attendance.
A smaller number OF Henderson pcopl .
than usual will Taxa summar oatiasA 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
Tho Postal Telegraph Compasy IN Hen
derson.
snec,a, telegram TO ,ne piso,,ca.

TcVVCIdI EefcSEuu' 70 no DE7V''V1''
HENDERSON. N. c., May 2o.-Since the
opening OF the Postal telegraph Office IN
Durham this morning tho wires OF that
line coming here have been kept busy.
This competition will be great conye-
nience to parties doing business with Dur
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
WILL PASS esEeNvlLLe AT NIGHT.
Floral Contributions, Minute Guns Fired
and Military Salute to the Dead.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.I
CiREssvIrLr. s. c., May 20.-The funeral
train With the remains OF Mr.. DAVIS viii
pass here between I and o'clock in tho
night. 1t Will probably be o very quiet
AFFAIR. Two military companies will be at
tae depot. there will be floral demonstra-
tions. minute guns fred. and upon the de-
parture OF the train the military compa-
MES will fire tho usual salute to the dead.
The committee will not meet until next
week. and then they will formulate pro-
gTanme.
AN inclined TO think that q large num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
NORFOLK POLITE,
THE SITUATION IN tyr
MIXED AND pERpLFyo'D1yj W
All the stoeh Subscribed 10 r..
c'''os'S'etor,-rO u. P,o,.,-' ~
for Stealing a s,s,, 'i
rCorrsspondsnce o' ,hs 10

tS"tso'vo"1sn'so' tAs Nrfnn,s
NORFOLK. MAY 20. Polite.
county are decidedly warm r,
OF tho Democratic Exe,asr. o.
arc not in harmony. some of,,.
ing the erpedlency 81 a.7.,.
ticket In the field. Tho 3.
have no regular Dcm,nea
tho magisterial dis,r.c,s. a-t :.
OF their ticket beng ,s
(the present incumboar. D..
considerable faction d....
kicking. Altogether the ...i,...
picking, and II looks asifb0fs
not 40 bitterly hostile - ,,
utterly mad with them-,'va,
The entire $4,000 noe f,..
Of tha proposed c1t'1n.a. 'l
mouth was raised by tue :
mittee to-day.
mc.pTUssn
Sheriff Dorpin succee l-li, ......
the steamer IiZZio ngrr1s a
City, N. G. The captain w.li...
for felony for stealing th.r....' ...
harbor.
Inc approaching Norfolk u.....
thodlst Episcopal Confls.uo, IS ..
Nimmo's church. Prince, Ana.
Rev. A. Coke Smits, l.. DID, "a.
will preach the opeuug Sermon
tlons ara being mals f-aa-,. .h
ance. as the point IS Lct .4r.rl
Beach. "a
scHooLFHLD NFYr.s
The merchant cya-,. .. .
Schoolheid. Of Dluyllc. .ls,,,,.' t..
and will commence 70 pr.'-..... ....'
az tho Monumental Mur..t g..
church. Portsmouth. t1mo-.at
PERSONA.
Rev. W. J. Twil'cr ils poo, "a.
editor OF the Norfolk nfr V f..-
ceeding Rev. J. +. Wt'.r
Judge James l.. Heat. tt.....
being put forward i.g a i....
Court Of Appeals
Mr. John ". ForVarl. s w. ....
citizen Of Norfolk clgrtr. .rt ...'..
the iate ". " Hal, oi .o.
GilmertOn yesterdey DO b.. i...
The saw-mlll and Whn-. 8, 90. ..
Brothers. IN Berkioy. hlf t.... 3d.
ties IN Norfolk for $4,000 R..
extensive improvement. O. .-..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

her Of citizens will turn out, but this will
depend on the weather.
The hour of the train passing Is bad. II
il had been in daylight probably 10000
people would have been at the depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
CLANCY AT HIS OLD HOME.
Recognized aud Identified by His Father
and Mother-All Happy.
Especial telegram TO tn, Dispatch

WASHINGTON, n c.. May 2O.-The hap
piest couple in North Carolina today are
MIR. and MrS Sam. CLANCY. In 1868 tho
4-year-old boy of this couple was on the
public road near the residence of his
parents and mysteriOuslv disappeared. 70
was thought that the child had wandered
in the woods and was lost. The whole
community was aroused and dlligent
search was made, but 70 no profit.
The parents concluded that some wild
beast had deyoured the little boy. IL was
subsequently learned thata tobacco wagon
had passed about the time the child was
on the road and the aged parents believed
that their child was still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

Earned runs -virginias / neutrality-suspicious.,
]. Two-base hits-t oster. Threo-base hits
Foster. Passed ballJ-Foster. .; Talbot, l..
pitched balls-Virgnias. 3. struck OUT. Nor
gan, 4; Robertson, Z. Lott on Dases-Virginias,
] Randolph g. Bases stolen--J. Nor
gan, ?. Double plays-Leftwich and Gary /.
Eakin. Merritt, AMI Hunt. Time, l:f5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
AT HONE AT LAST.

After twenty-eight years waiting and
hoping the lost boy was met at the Coast
Lire depot last night. taken in a carriage,
and driven to the home o. his parents. He
Is now 81 years old and Is the story of
his ramblings IN very GyMpathetic man
ner He remembers the manner IN which
his father took him in his lap and played
with him. There was q mark above his
colar-bone which is at the right place to-
day. He was carried by HIS kidnappers to
Georgia, where ne was placed in Catholic
hospital. After several years no left and
entered marble yard and learned his
trade. He says no believed he had o
father and mother somewhere and seeing
the name of j. G. CLANCY in the papers
from this place he opened correspondence
and the result is as above described.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
HOUSE BURNED WHILE AT CHURCH.
The Family Lost Everything. Including
the Dog-PulaskI General News.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcs

fCorresDondeBce OF the Richmond Dispatce.l
PULASKI CRY. Va. May 20.-The house
of Air. Daniel Roupe, about four miles
from town. was burned TO the ground
while the family were attending prayer
meeting at Laurel Hill church. The
family, consisting of mother and father
and large number OF children. lost every
thing. even their faithful Watchdog, that
was burned up IN the house. The good
people of our town and community have
started subscription to relieve them.
Mr.. Corey, who has been conducting
q large green-grocer's business here for a
year past. has recently moved his family
here from New York. their former home.
Miss Corey Is an accomplished musician
and will be quite an acquisition TO our
society.
DIR. Hall, Of New York. who il perhaps
well known 10 Richmond audiences, lee
tured in the Disciples church OF this
place last night on The Mistakes Of IN
gersoll." HIS lecture was very fine and
highly appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
WILL GRADUATE.

Young Messrs. Robert NJ. Caifse and
Jerry Stone. of this place. have returned
from Roanoke College. whore they Will
graduate with high honors at the coming
commencement In June.
Farming operations have been very much
retarded by the cold. wet weather, and the
farmers welcome the sunshine.
Mrs. DIR. William Edwards. Of Danville,
and Mrs. James A. Duncan. Of Denver,
Col. are visiting their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Watts. of Pulaski.
The colored missionary Baptists Of Pu-
laski have erected large and handsome
church near the Pulaski Iron Furnace and
will dedicate 1t in June. The Pulaski Iron
Company, through J.W. Eckman. man
ager. aided them materially IN this build
ing. This furnace Is now undergoing re-
pairs, but will resume work In June.
There IL great demand for Pulaski pig.
iron and tho Dora furnace cannot supply
the calls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

The REMAINS AT MONTGOMERY.
WIN Ate In State st the Capitoi-Tae rs
Cnrt-prnces.inn-snI Tirnd.

fuEt--t 'foffkslon-Naiufeh kiTSu.
Especial Telegram 10 tho Dspatch.I
Mo~reovrRY. AIA.. Nav 90. -Thoremans
OF the late Jefferson DAVIS will reach
Montgomery on Monday. tho Goth Of Nav.
at o'clock A. h. aud will be conveyed
al once to the state Capitol, where they
vii lie iu state until II o'clock.
TIE miiItar, companies aud civic Organi-
cations ot tie state will have II place IN
the escort procession. IN which no car
yiaCcs Will be permitted, except the ono
for the family of Alr. Davis.
The Capitol and the city will bo deco
gated with flowers, and the whole of Ala
barna VIII DO here 10 do honor - tho
memory of hun whose memory IL yet fresh
III the hearts Of ms couutrymon.
Statutes Will be fired and everything done
e. mako the occasion memorable IN the
history Of the city.
XIrCTED PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Davis was elected President of the
Confederate States by the Provisional Con
Cress ia session here on February Q, 1851
He at once came to this city from Missls-
sippi and remained here until after the at
tack on Fort Sumter. Shortly afterwards
The change OF the capital from Montgome-
~ 10 Richmond (which WINS strongly advo-
cated by Nr Davis took place, and he
removed there. He was mot on his
way by many marks of popular favor.
every railway station sw arming with men.
women. and children who greeted him
with waving handkerchiefs. 1t was here
no selected his Cabinet. most of the mem
bers Of which renamed with hun through
out the war. Mr. Davis and family are
bull well rem embered 10y many citizens in
this city. and his memory will ever be
kept green In Alabama's capital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

I'm 20 th,s tm' 81. .....
g.. Kuden-klo.a. 'a....
WHO disappeared >u....
about QUO moutl .-.
don't pt Tins place Ing
hal gott.a sun. r. Ir
u Or cti..n- tI.t
dot before tax .u.
Jude y. f.. N.t..
Tarmylile THIS w,e.l..
friends.
-ir. r.. 3. ir.c.4r ..
se.4ral days Of tlr
place.
Mrs. Colonel T.. s. I.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21
yIRGIsIAs.
RANDoLPH-MAcos COLLEGE.

BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-21

TIE 1AP 10 XIV onLxANA
The following are 4ha mAAhr.asf the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding On inch Tor ten
lines OF small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty-n cents each ad.
dtttonal altnsertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15
OUR GREAT OFFER
To Subscribers 70 59: Weekly Times.

Entire Dickens's Works. in Twelve Vol
described the WEEKLY
this readers, therefore, practically
Volumes nothing. galles
$40
:. Tell All Your Friends
wiM a vears subscription to the WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES for the small Of only $500
premium If subscription has
Dckcnss
t3) subscribers
Address
T. E. PICOTTE,
Editor and Proprietor,
HAnEr, lDAuCs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
TWELVE AND ONE-HALF
CENTS PER COPY
INT. CARROLL, LILY:

its 4Oth
study extended and admirably arranged the college receiving
special
) without examination distinguishing
ug practical work does
School Department. Others best The
helps given students moderate small
all earnest worthy Normal Collegiate
Stenoghy Typewng with Others
who would positions
This institution has features peculiar original
represented
closed and young graduated year
Wetreachng
school, principal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15
WAM1I1n representative for our
" AN Eli. Family Treasury, - the great.

,,
est book ever offered to the public.
Christmas present for both old and young
Our coupon system which we use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to get the
book free, so every one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents profit is
$lbS Another Sl36 lady has just cleared Sl2O
for her first weeks work,
Write for particulars. and If you can begin at
once send 81 for outfit. We give you exclusive
territory. and pay large commissions on the sales
OF sub-agents. Write at once for the agency for
your county.
Address all communications to
RAND, MoNALLY CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15

e & to $l5 per day at home. selling Lightning
QO Platter and plating jewelry. watches, table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest of jewelry good as
new on all kinds of metal with gold silver or nj OK
Ell. NO experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
II. K. DELNO l. CO.. Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-15

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
any time write to GEO. P. ROWELL L. CO.,
No. SPRUCE street. Kew York.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

lrlshmenY Would dong the same Gnln8
prior to 1860 have benefited the slaves in
the southP In both cases, if there was
any benefit derived by sush measures,
would not one party only have received
the benefit?
Why Is it, | ask you, that there are
seven tenant farmers out Of every nine
in Kansas, and the number constantly
increasing? Is it not plain to him who
will look that ss long as few men own
the land on which the landless must live,
they (the few will own the men that
must live on the land? Can labor pro-
duce wealth from any other source ex-
cept land? And if the laborer must have
access to land in order to carry out the
Divine lsw-feed and clothe himself and
those dependent on him-snd ls COM
PEELED to give one-third of all his pro-
ducts to the owner or landlord for the
use Of bare land, will this not reduce the
wages Of the lsborer? Forced to give
another third to protected manufactures,
waterstocked railroads and other priVi-
legged classes performing governmental
functions, is it not clear that this will
farther reduce the laborers' wages?
Leaving him one-third of his earnings
from which to pay local taxes and sup
port himself and family, then wonder
why the laboring classes don't prosper.
Will issuing more money and lowering
interest remove this causeP Will it raise
the wages Of the tenant farmer, the coal
miner, the miner Of minerals, thereby
raising the wages of Is, 100000 men and
women that have only their labor to SELF
Do not the few men that live in the cities
and to the east of us take rent for the
use Of bare lsnd from four farmers out
of every nine, which pays them over 8
Dor cent. interest on over $178,O00, 900,
for which they give nothing in return,
and for which the four farmers out Of
every nine never borrowed 81 Of real
wealth? Do not the seven farmers out
Of every nine in Kansas, in giving one
third of their earnings for the use Of bare
land, pay larger amount of wealth in
one year to the landlord as owner than
they pay to all the banks in four years
by way of interest for the use Of money?
\ If the Kansas farmer did not have to
send this vast amount of wealth for rent
out of the state-the same as the Irish
tenant sends to the English landlord
would not that amount of real wealth
remain in the hands of the producersp
And as wealth increased, would it not
enable the farmers to produce more
wealth. And as stored-up labor and
wealth increased, would not interest for
the use Of wealth tend downward? Re-
member men do not pay interest for the
use Of money, but interest for the use OF
things, real wealth, and the lsborer is
the producer. Then why must he begOr
borrowP
1t is time to stop advocating the sys-
tenn that wealth producers must be bor-
rowers. The rate Of interest cuts but
little figure; the principle is the same.
Let us begin to carry out what the
Omaha platform declares: "The lsborer
is entitled to the whole proceeds Of his
labor" If we work on that line, we will
give the laborer justice; he can get no
more, there is no more to get; and loan
ing schemes can be relegsted to the past
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-02-08

more convenient way to exchange goods,
thereby aiding in production by saving
time. Every item of real wealth pro-
duced by labor is q credit; every item
consumed is q debit; the difference be-
tween the debit and credit is the amount
Of stored-up labor or wealth which en-
sbles labor to produce more wealth the
next year.
It is not the amount of money or
representatives of wealth Ia q country
that enables it's people to produce
wealth, but the natural opportunities,
the storehouse from which all wealth 10
drawn, augmented by gtored-up labor
that is, tools, houses, good roads, food,
clothing, pictures, and thousand and one
things that go to satisfy mans wants.
The country or persons having the great
est amount of these things is the richest,
although they have not a dollar in
money.
Is it not plain that money ls not
wealth? is it not equally as plain, to
him who will honestly investigate the
subject, that increasing the circulating
medium will not benefit the men who
have only labor to sellp
This social question is serious one;
we do not want to make any mistaksa in
proposing a solution or offering a rem
edy. Analyze the subject, sift it to the
bottom, find the true cause that pro-
duces poverty midst the ever increasing
God-given power to produce wealth; be
careful that we find the cause that grinds
the faces of the poor, or better still, the
causes that make the real wealth pro-
ducers suffer want; and when found, re-
move the cause.
A river runs through the land, from
which all the people must get water to
drink; at it's source, foul matter is being
constantly dumped into the river, the
waters become poisonous; nine tenths Of
the people become sick; the people, in
their ignorance, call on the doctors; the
doctors recommend such and such medi-
cine, and this and that kind of nursing
but for the ignorance of the people and
the doctors, too, they would proceed tc
remove the foul and unwholesome matter
that every day is being thrown into the
river. If that were purposed, there
would 90 up cry: "You will take
away the occupation Of the doctors"
What the people want is wealth, moi
money; they need food, clothing, houses
pictures, ststuary, musical instruments
l-things that will satisfy the wants o.
mind and body, things that will elevate
and advance the intellect-for man ad
vsnces not from what he eats, but from
his environments, and the time he hal
for thinking, reading and talking. AnC
pray you, sir, how are these things to b'
brought forth by issuing more money, O.
Lowering the rate of INTEREST," Whert
do these things come from nowH Is i
not from the esrthP And how are the.
changed into forms to satisfy our wants
| Is it not by laborP Has there any othe
way ever been thought out by God o
man to get wealth except to work for il
beg it, or steal it9 Is not all the wealtl
we see in the world the result Of labo
applied to land? If SO, want to asl
you would-be reformers why it is tina
the laboring men that have produced al
the wealth have not all the wealth IL
ltha;r yoooaoaaion9 Ann If thew have no