davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
A RICHMOND ORATOR IN CAROLINE.
The Cause OF Democracy Greatly Strength
ened by His Eloquent Speech.
/Csor,oe~o,1o,oo ,ba nfsrosch

RUTLERS GLEN, VA. November A.
The Democrats of Caroline were address,
ed here tonight by Richmond's rising
young orator, Mr.. Clinton A. Boycc, In
one of the most eloquent and convincing
speeches ever delivered in the county. In
the large audience were quite a number
Of colored voters, who listened with at
tentiOn TO the words of the orator.
Neither Mr. Kicks, the Third party can
ddate for the Legislature, nor his lieu
tenant, Mr.. Taliaferro Hunter, who had
promised to divide time with Mr.. Boyce,
was present, fact much regretted by the
Democrats, who would have enjoyed the
discontinue he would have received.
Mr. Boyce closed with particularly elo-
quent appeal TO Virginians not 10 desert
their mother in her time OF need, and
those present went home feeling that the
cause Of Democracy had been greatly
strengthened by the young speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
AtCos. 70 Close.

Money matters may be tight, but the
public know when TO take advantage 0t
a golden opportunity. and proved IL by
the number who bought pianos Of us this
and last week We are selling every
thing--pianos. organs. and musical (smalD
instruments-at prime cost. Such an OPP
portunity has not been offered before.
We had the largest stock In the South,
and now have fair assortment OF all
grades. II you win need piano In the
future. buy now and save many dollars.
All must be sold in Il short time
WALTER ID. MOSES q CO,
1906 Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
JUDGE STAPLES IN BERKLEY.
He Makes - Telling speech and Creates
Great Enthusiasm-M Meetings.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, November 4.-The old
Democratic war-horse. Judge Waller II.
Staples, spoke to 2 large crowd In Berk-
ley last night and made "A rousng
speech. The town was illuminated with
bon-hres and pyrotechnics. and the
Naval-Post Band furnished the music.
Many OF the old heads in the gathering
could yet see in the remarkable force
and earnestness Of the venerable judge
much OF the vigor OF thirty-three years
ago when he canva ssed this section for
the Bell and Everett ticket.
At Great Bridge, Norfolk county. to-
day the Democrats had a good meeting,
and stirring addresses were delivered by
Senator Hunton and Congressman Tyler.
4 dozen meetings are arranged for
Monday night I'm this section, and
firing will open all along the line" and
the woods shelled In every direction for
Populists, Prohibitionists. ct i'd. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
AFoaMER EDITOR MARRIED.
Mr.. Albert T.. Page Welded to Miss Ger
trude Green-Another Union.

trude Green-Another Union.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
RADFORD, VA. November 4-Mr.
Alfred p. Page. OF Boston. but formerly
Of Radford. and Miss Gertrude Green.
daughter of Colonel James Green, were
married at the lie Belle Inn this morn
ing at 7.30 o'clock, and left Immediately
for Boston. The groom has been largely
interested I'm the development of the
Southwest, and was at one time editor
and owner of the Radford Enterprise.
The bride is a native OF Fauquier county,
and one OF the most charming young
ladies' in this section.
Mr. w. II. Johnson, train dispatcher or
Radford. and Miss Corrinne Anderson
of Blueneld, were married in the Presby-
terrain church I'm Blueneld Thursday morn
ing. A large party from Radford attend
ed the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Mastering Wrench.

Those who have studied French in the
vain attempt OF learning how to carry
on fluent conversation can learn how
TO make their desultory knowledge avail
able By cultivation OF the eur by attending
Professor Lambert's free lecture and
trial French lesson tomorrow at 4 =. NJ.
st the Young Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Common sense VI. Routing.

How a perfect mastery of French con
versation can be acquired without any
grammar or test-booi bY q rational. easy,
and rapid process will he fully explained
al Professor Etienne LamnerPs free lee
ture tomorrow at T.. NJ. at Young Mems
Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
E.r,4s syhccl AM TIchmoad

would hardly pay. but II VIII pay you
70 see our Coai-vases at sf-6o, $iT5. and
81 10 each. Tenders at Is cents; Coal
scutties, e5 cents. Bottom prices on
everything. Weather Strips. window
Glass. and Putty. etc.
VATGrAN'S.
coz east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
PrRr,icaITrencb.

At his lecture tomorrow ats J. ~ 20
Young Mems Christian Association ~.
fessor Lambert will explain how ..-.
practical conversational French cd. .
acquired by his labor-saying. tnu...t.
system 10 few weeks than ty "a.
other IN as many years. All Interested
cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

ANGOsrCBA BTTERs is a hoHsshcd V0rl sI
over the world. For over my year t Ht.s.-
yertised itself by IT, merits. i, loa ai. .
tised 10 warn the public ggaia-, c.la
The genuine article Is manufactured ly I.. "a.
G. b. Siogcrt & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
virginia BAPTIST General Association. Roa-

Virginia BAPTIST General Association, Roa-
noiSe. W., November 10th tn i'th.
RICHMOND TO Roanoke AND RETURN. $40.
via Petersburg and the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, the only direct line. Trains
leave klchmond lByrd-Street station daily
az A. VI. and 1850 p. 81.
Tickets on sale November Sth, 9th. and
Goth, good 10 return until November Goth.
For full Information apply 10 the Rich
mond transfer Company; II. ID. Owen.
ticket agent. Byrd-Street station. or at
company Office. S3S east Nam street.
X. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
4 French Child

6 years old does not know 800 words. yet
can say whatever she wishes and under
stands al that IS said to her. Why eau
you not do the same? How TO do il with
unerring certainty explained at Professor
Lamoerts free lecture. French lessons
Monday at 4 p. NJ. a.. Young Mems Chris
tlan Association rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
DEMOCRATS IN JAMES CITY
A Great Day for the Party-iousing
speechesby Meredith, Causey, and Mann.

VorresPohoSnes Oh tns bispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November A.
In beautiful and well-xhaded grove near
Toano Station, In James City county, to-day
the crowd being addressed by Hon. c.
". Meredith. Of Richmond; Mr.. Francis
causey. OF Hampton, ard Judge William
II. Mann. of Nottoway. The speeches OF
Messrs. Meredith ana causey were re-
plete with facts. and were given the
closest attention By the big crowd. The
savsr question was yssy fully discsasssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Sneakers In Charlottesville.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
Atoms. w. d. Bynum. OF Indiana; JEFF
ferson NJ. Levy, of Monticello. and Cap
tain Micajah Woods. of this place, spoke
10 a large crowd at the Levy Opera
House this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

LADIES needing tonic 0r chiiron WI. "4 ..
building up should take BssNns Iron l'.t... .
is pleasant 10 take; cures Malaria, l.f..
Bhousness, and Liver Complaints; mIA.s SO
Blood rich aud cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup htlar
used for children teothng. i.sOat.s...,
child. soitens tho gums. alar 49, ..
cures wind collie. and u the bast ,.u.lf
for diarrhna. % cents "a bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Help for the Protes'ant Episcopal Chor,s

Help for tho Protestant Episcopal Ch,-,,
Home.
The store-room AMI tho treasury Of o.,
Protestant Episcopal Church Hou.
81 north Fourth street. is emrtr. VIM.
Is az hand and the institution IS Dr. ....
straits.
VIII the friends Of the home v,>ft -.
Donali1n-Day, THURSDAY. tho tI ..N
yember. and leave contribution o. co.
ceries. household supplies. or money ~
SO dong receive the grateful tuarAs .. g..
inmates aud the Board OF Manage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

Buiousness, Constipation. si.A-iieais-'e s.,.l
with DR.. Davids Liver PMS. The inIf.., a. q
best liver medicine known rs colis DC ts.....
pills; ave boxes ior 81.
OWENS Il MlSog DRCi CC1Ptsf.
Ilehu.u.. tL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
500 werdsInough.

Professor Etienno Lambert VIII r.r.e
free trial French lesson az Y0ulrN
Christian Association tomorrow .t r
NJ. when bs will explain how e "t..
mastery Of c0lOqual French can .. d..
CURED within the limit OF $50 N.rI-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

orders for printing sent 20 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

w.. Hammond, Florist, VIII ta.e',
fall opening on Tuesday. NHu. ....
Thursday, and Friday OF Tins " .r.. ....
santhomums, Palms. Ferns. a.. I, ,..t
BROAD street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
November Magazine.

Harpers Monthly, the Century Iag.s.
colts. and ~. Nicholas fer N.r
have been received from j. IS. E.l.
AZ Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

Send your orders for election tickets
TO the Dispatch Company and you will
get them promptly Prices low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
EiecfiOn Tickets.
To Churches.

Send orders 10 the Dispatch Company
and have them printed promptly. and
cheaply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

Gas and Electr.c-Chauls'o agi
Globes. New designs and low rr.c.t
ions blfr.s
No. 7 G0vcruo. st...t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

Mantels. Crates, aud Hing. 90 soy "a
styles and low prices. at
joan BOHEKs IS. Governor strIs..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Aha

study your interest and see our stock of
furniture. We have Just what you want.
Prices rock. bottom.
SYDEoR & HuNDLEY.
Leaders in Furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

At tho conclusion Of Judge Flournoy's
ramasks ths Chair introduced Mr.. Bev-
c<bog r. c1ump. candidate Tor the House
- peh1gefsA who made = forcfbls ana
The herald., 1893-12-02
The Mothers Meeting.

The Mothers meeting, held by the
Los Angeles W.C.T.U. in the parlors oi
the First Congregational church, corner
OF Sixth and Hill streets, yesterday aft.
ernoon, was in every way success.
Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard, president,
called the meeting to order; Mrs. M.
H. Finney led the devotional exercises
and addresses were ma de by Mrs. M. s.
Longley Of Pasadena, Mrs. Matte Seward
Johnston and DR.. Doretha Lummis ol
Los Angeles, the subject being Watch
the Children.
Y The addresses were replete with sound
reasoning and with practical suggestions
and directions. From them and from
the discussion which followed, in which
many of the audience joined, much val.
liable information was derived that Is OF
special interest to young mothers.
The Los Angeles VIC T.U. intend
holding series of the meeting, with the
view OF deriving and imparting informa-
tion, and invits all interested to unite
with and assist in carrying on this good
work.
The herald., 1893-12-02
the idea will eventually be incorporated
in the public school system.

the idea will eventually be incorporated
in the public school system.
THE DISCUSSIONS.
The discussions on the last paper
were given by President Keyes OF
Throop Polytechnic institute and Prof.
Il. 7. Pierce OF the State Normal school
OF Los Angeles. Both addresses were
well delivered and received.
Mr.. Keyes took ground against Mr..
Brown on the subject OF compulsory ed
ucation, which he held was not the
proper remedy for the lack OF attend
anee In the public schools. The failure
OF this law in states where II has been
tried was cited. both In this country and
abroad.
Prof. Pierce followed Mr.. Keyes with
the closing paper OF the day, which was
OF a very entertaining as well as useful
character, and to which justice cannot
be done in brief outline.
In closing he asked in behalf of the
Normal school for any suggestions
which the convention might see fit to
make for the betterment OF the school.
He fully realized the heavy responsible
ity which rested upon the institution,
turning out as 1t does members OF the
teachers profession, which yearly join
the working ranks, and would be glad of
any ideas tending to benefit the insti-
tuition.
Following the afternoon exercises the
various departments OF the institute
were thrown open and thorough in
spection made by the teachers.
This institution is now in perfect
working in two large buildings, and 10
one OF the finest and most complete OF
its kind in the west, heing practically
the only one on the coast.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for today's meeting, which
will witness the close Of well attended
and most successful session.
A lecture by w. A. Harris Of Los An
geles was given in the evening to large
audience.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Tried and Approved by the Bilious.

Trfed and Approved by the BiIiOus.
For over third of century great specific
has been on trial by national jury of the bill
ious. Although verdict in its favor was rem
dered long since, 1t is still on trial. Never
when 1t has been weighed in the balance"
has 1t been found wanting. The name OF this
medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
more speedily than any other terminates those
villiarous sensations which attend disor der of
the liver 1t expels bile from the blood and
secretions, remedies chronic costiveness and
reinforces the organ of digestion and assimi-
lation. Sick headache, yeilowness of the skin
and eyeballs, furred tongue. and other indica-
tons that the liver has temporarily knocked
OF WORK and gone on the strike. disappear
when 1t is used. 1t is a most efficient safe.
guard against Malaria, rheumatism and kidney
troubles, and fortifies nervous and enfeebled
invalid effectually.
The herald., 1893-12-02
NO TRACE OF THE MISSING GIRL.
Story of Miss Laura Perkins
Disappearance.
She Left Home in q Fit Of Anger
Last Monday.
Traced to the River, Since Which
Time No Clue Has Been
Found-A Strange
Case.

The sensational disappearance of Miss
Laura Perking of Burbank has become
the chief topic OF discussion in that
vicinity. She resided with her aunt,
Mrs. Richardson, on the Lankershim
ranch, three miles from Burbank.
Last Monday Mrs. Richardson asked
Miss Perkins to aid her in unloading
some pumpkins. The young woman re-
fused, and a few words passed between
them. This had tendency to anger
Miss Perkins, who is said to have be-
come periodically mentally affected.
1t was during one of these occasions
that che disappeared.
She jumped from the wagon and start
ed away. Mrs. Richardson thought the
girl was only sulking, as was her Gus
tom, and paid but little attention to the
incident.
After two or three hours had elapsed
Mrs. Richardson became uneasy at the
girls absence and began a search. She
found where the young woman had gone
to the Los Angeles river and also where
she had visited DR.. Burbank's place.
Some one about the latter place had
noticed her Jump OIL bank, height OF
20 feet, about O'Clock. Later boy
saw the young woman emerge from a
clump of willows, cover her face with
her hands and run away. She has not
been seen since.
The residents in the vicinity of her
home have hunted continuously for her,
but without success. W. S. Marchant,
of thie city, whose wife is cousin of
Miss Perkins, took active steps to find
the girl by swearing to a warrant, charg-
ing her with being of unsound mind.
The sheriff sent out az officer to find
| her, but no word was received yester-
day. A telephone message from Bur-
bank at O'Clock last night was to the
effect that no trace OF the girl had been
found.
So far as known there is no truth in
the story that relative of the missing
girl had nsed a considerable amount Of
money belonging to her.
When Miss Perkins disappeared she
wore blue sun-bonnet, white jacket,
blue dress and russell shoes. She ia OF
dark complexion, has very black hair,
and is "a years old.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Superior Orange Land

rs OFFERED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT
i from $50 to $75 per acre--tne earliest in the
state, and all under ditch. Picturesque conn
try, adjoining the railroad. 20 miles from Sac
ramentO. The advertiser is now Nov. 15th)
commencing to pick and uack from 10, 600 IT,
$4,000 oranges. be,t navels, Mediterranean
sweets and Tangerines, from budded stock,
planted out 5 years ago, which cannot be sur
passed from Riverside. First oranges shipped
from locality to San Francisco this year Octo-
Der 3lst VIII sell or lease land to responsible
chase, for percentage of crops. The adj dining
railroad towns OF Loonis, fenryn and New
castle have shipped this year between 1900
or 80 per cent Of state shipments. Such fruits
have paid this year, abnormal rs it has been,
in many instances net profits of &100 per acre.
Locality has superior class of residents, fine
roads, and the best country local club in the
state, Weekly meets OF tennis and crieket
clubs and football team. Address ]. PARKER
WHITNEY, Rocklin, Placer Co.. Cal. 1l2S 1t
The herald., 1893-12-02

With nerves unstruug and heads that ache
Wise women Bronze Seltzer take.
The herald., 1893-12-02
Afternoon Session.

The California Educational pro-
gramme was the subject of the address
OF Professor Il. L. Brown OF Berkeley
university. In many respects the edu-
cational system OF California 10 peculiar,
differing in many ways from the eastern
system.
In the first place, the generous sup
port which 10 given everywhere to the
interest OF higher education, az iH illus-
trated in the i'm mmense amount OF money
which has been donated to found uni
versitiea in the state, notably Stanford,
with its magnificent endowment Of
$4,000, 600, etc.
The professional teacher is another
step in which California leads the east.
This tendency among teachers to pre-
pare themselvelves especially for their
work can but raise the general plane of
the public schools. The high school
must be taken as typical OF the advance
which is being generally made through
out the public school system, and the
gain in one year from ~ to SO high
schools, epeaks louder than words OF the
advance. The large expenditures which
have been made during the pact few
years in the way OF higher education
should not stand in the way Of more
advancement, as the demand for this
claes OF education will grow apace.
The training for teachers 10 most i'm
portant, and deserves the earnest atten-
tion OF our educators. 1t is now urged
with much justice that the qualiiica-
tions for teacher in the public schools
included professional training, which,
il carried out, must raise the general
standard of school work.
There is in America a great demand
at present for a well-developed itera-
tnre of secondary education, which inn
portant branch of the profession seems
to have been very much neglected.
The high schools OF the state should
have more independent poeition thah
they at present occupy, which would
work in many ways to the benefit OF the
system. One-iifth of the children OF
this state are out of school, and this
condition Of afairs should be renedied.
A we'll regulated compulsory educa-
tional law would do much to remedy
this state OF atfairs, ii properly carried
out and given the proper facilities. From
the fact that many of the children who
compose this uneducated one-fifth would
be detrimental to the average school, o
system of special schoos for this clasa
would, to great extent, solve The dill
Guilty.
One of the most important reiorms
which is called for is that the scholars
be taught not to receive, to grasp, and
to depend more upon their own peraonal
exertions..
The manual training schools were
pointed out as tending to give such an
education, and the prediction made thai
The herald., 1893-12-02
DEFECTIVE SEWER WORK.
The Work Said to Bs Confined to One
IuspoctOr.

The Work Said to Bs Confined to One
Inspector.
1t is understood that Superintendent
Vincent OF the outfal sewer has made q
report to City Engineer Dockweiler
with reference to the bad work done on
the tunnel. an exposure of which was
made few days ago.
Chairman Nickel and Mr.. Dock weller
went out to the tunnel yesterday to In
spect the progress os the work.
1t is claimed that the testing,of the
tunnel work has not resulted in discios-
ing any defective work other than that
done under the supervision of one in
spector. The name OF this man 10 with.
held until formal report is made to the
sewer committee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-18

until her white ashes, the remains of
my crime, were labelled and put awaT.
No breath of suspicion had as vet
touched me. The maid, even, was more
than usually civil and obliging with a
purpose, as aftcrward leaned), and
began to look forward to the hour when
| might hope to claim the reward of
that which had done.
1t came too soon. Not the delight of
winning the beautiful woman for
whose sake had done this deed of hor.
ror but arrest, imprisonment and trial
the proper following of a crime like
mine.
That lynX-eyed maitll In her intense
dislike She had seen something sinister
III my Willingness to wait upon nv
wife. She had preserved the pieces of
the cup for the after use of the chemist.
She knew her mistress views on crcma-
ton, though | did not, and suspected
the paper to be forgery.
1t all came out The cup confronted
me at the trial, the maid testifvinp
that an irresistible impulse had i'm
PEELED her to preserve the pieces. add
ing link after link to her chain of evi-
had cnti-,ly overlooked, revelations
which exposed my motives, my DISPOSE
ton, as under the glare of a gas-lirht.
Her mistress could not have had a bet
ter avenger, and am here.
cannot repent.
lam truly sorry that my crime is dis
covered. and hate that prying maid
with great and abiding hatred; but
the sin itsclf-that ingrained, deep
rooted thing called sin, which has made
it possible for me to do what have-is
still within me. 1t will stay with me
through all eternity.
They comet They comet oGod, have
mercyl
Tramp-tramp-tramp. The sound
OF many feet in the corridor; and soon
there is nothing left in the emptied cell
but the murderer's confession.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-18
TRUSTEES SALES.

VIRTUE OLA DEED OF TRUST FROM
~ Daniel Harvey, dated the 10th of April, 1891,
Court for the city OF Roanoke, virginia. in decd
book 81, page 49, to the undersigned trustee to
secure to the North Side Land Company the pay
ment OF $225, and default having been made in the
payment OF said debt, shall, ON THURSDAY,
4, tI eth "a OF MAY, 1893, AT - O'CLOCK NJ,
Virginia, proceed to cell at-public aution to the
highest bidder all the property covered by said
a certain parcel OF land in the city of Roanoke.
Virginia, known as lot No. -, section l. as shown
by the map OF the North Side Land Company.
TERMS: Cash as to the past due rotcs and
OF executing this trust, $780, payable in n ontbiy
payments OF - esch, with il tercst from the 10th
ments beginning to fall due on the 10th day OF
June. 1888, and continuing TO fall due on the 10th
day OF each m onth thereafter for twenty consecu-
tive months. Balance, il any, payable in one
and two years from day OF sale
% ids II. S. TROUT, Trustee.