davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
'VARSITIES VS.. BOSTONS.
4 Series of Games Between the
TcnmS---YcarlingS.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond DisDaich.l

correspondence Of tho Richmond DsDatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April by
an arrangement between the managers
Of the University of Virginia and the
Bostons these teams will play series of
games on the athletic grounds at the
University of Virginia, beginning next
Monday, April 18th. Tho Bostons will
remain here eleven days, and about nine
exhibition and practice games will bo
played. 1t will thus be seen that lovers
of the great American game in this city
will have an unusual opportunity OF
seeing some excellent games.
Bernard Bryant was walking on the
sleepers of a house that was in the course
of erection on Belmont when he made
a misstep and fell, his neck striking a
joist with such force that he was knocked
senseless, remaining Ill that condition
for some time.
The yearling colts from the Ellerslie
and Anita stock and stud-farms, owned
by Captain Il. J. Hancock and Mr.. a. ID.
Payne, respectively. will DO shipped to
New York early next month, where they
will be sold at public auction. These
bDtCiIltuS Vi DlOONlCu IOIStutSu uIb
among tho finest ever shipped from
these famous stables.
INSTITUTED.
Central City Council. No. 80, Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. was instituted and the officers
installed last evening by Mr. q. fl. Cor
don, State Vice-Councillor, OF Rich
mond. The council starts out under
very favorable circumstances.
The faculty of the University Of Vlr-
ginia has passed the following regula-
ton "No titled degree shall be con-
ferred upon n candidate in his absence
except by special order Of tho faculty
until the beginning of the next session"
Professor h. Heath Dsbney went TO
New York to-day to attend the meeting
OF the Society of Alumni in that city.
A large crowd greeted John i. Sulli-
van last night when he appeared at the
Opera House in 1.-The Man from Bos-
ton"
The funeral OF DIR. J. G.. Stephens.
who died at Stanardsville, Greene coun-
ty. took place at o'clock this after
noon.
Information has been received that |
Mr.. James p. Simms was paralyzed at |
his home, in Stanardsville, on Tuesday |
night, and that it is feared he cannot |
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
A TLANTIC-COASr LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG IA'f'.'
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. January }. Psi .. t
$3.50 A. 81, trains on This r0ai piA f4- 4s -
lows:
TRAINS SOIT fIWAED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
CONFEDERATE CAMP.
Meets in POrtmOuth June 14th--
Incendiaries.


Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, April l3.-The Grand Com
mander Of the Grand Confederate Camp
of Virginia has notified Stonewall Camp.
Confederate Veterans. that the Grand
Camp will meet in Portsmouth at IL
o'clock on the nth day OF June next
and continue in session two days.
Bishop NJ. b. Salter, OF South Carroll
ma. is assisting Bishop Gaines in pre-
siding over tho session Of the Virginia
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in Portsmouth.
FIRE-FIRNDs AT WORK.
Incendiarism is rampant on the
suburbs OF Portsmouth. Attempts
have been made to destroy several small
dwellings by throwing burning cotton
waste saturated with kerosene-oil on the
roofs. Property-owners in that section
are calling for the organization OF vigi-
lance committee.
A considerable lot Of machinery for
the battleship Texas arrived at the navy
yard this week from Richmond.
The remains OF Mr.. William b. Vir-
nelson arrived here this morning from
Petersburg and the funeral took place
this afternoon at o'clock from the First
Baptist church.
MATRIMONIAL.
Mr.. John Morris and Miss Lilly Y.
Neville and Mr.. w. NJ. Smith and Miss
Fannie V. Johnston. all of Portsmouth.
were united in marriage at Monumental
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon by Rev t. McE. Simpson,
and at once left for the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
EARMvILLE AND POwHATAN

E'ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
Il RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 20, ls93.
LEAVE RicHhOSD.
i2:20 T. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Line for rarmyils
=, ana al points west u Chester.
l2:4o 4. n. tiG Richmond and Danvills for
sarmvilie and ell points west Of
ARRIVE RIcHh0Sn
e;4o A. N. ga Richmond aod Danyille from
rarmviiis and all points west Of
Mosniey.
1880 A. n r,a Atlantic Coast Limo from Farm
vile and all points west OF Chester.
2;io r. n. wa Atlantic Coast Line trom Bsr-
muda and ochre.
All trains daily except sunday.
ltckets on sale and baggage checked through
a. Dol Main street. ktchmond and Danvlls de-
pos, or Union Depot h.T. WILSON,
0eneeAl Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATa.7@,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT1+71
' COMPANYS JAMEs-RIvER& 2912AkA.
LINE Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, Sew-
port News, Claremont, and Jamcs-RiVer land
ings, and connecting at Old Point and Norfolk
for Washington. Baltimore, aud tbs North.
STEAMER ABEL LEAVES RICH dOND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT z a. NJ.
Electricians diect 20 wharf Only sl.50 first
class, $3.50 round trip, and 81 secOnd-class 10
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, and Newport
News Music by Grand Orche-trion.
Freight received daily ter aboye-naned places
and all points in Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina.
J. w. MCCARRICK, Vice President,
No. 1ll7 east Main street ana wharf
IRWIN WElsiGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14

Steamers leave New York from Pier 2e. North
RIVER, Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY AND
SAIL RDAI 10 . =. VI arriving IN Richmond
MONDAY ANO FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodates unsurpassed
Cabin faro TO New York Uncudlng meals and
BERTH RIA James-riyer route ............S o 90
Kound-tnp tickets. limited ~ Thirty days
after date or issue. ........-... ......... IA 90
Steerage fare with subsistence. ......... 90
Sieerago fare, without subslstence...... 90
Cabin fare ola Chesapeake ana ONO rail-
way and Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad (tickots limited 20 four days.. 90
Round-trip tickets dimited 10 thirty
Gays ....-...... .................s.. ~ w
Tickets can be obtained 40 Richmond Transfer
Company's, 90l east Main street: Chesapeake
and OHIO and Richmond aud Petersburg depo,s
and at the company's once, 1901 Main street,
aud wharf. Rockets
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lsdlng
Issued Tor points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until 3 Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and sATUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway wa
Newport News At 3 Z. NJ. AMI by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad tsamo days at :i:lJ =
81. will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Nam street.
10 and company's wharf, HOckeItA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
YORK-RIVER LINE, ynw1tro.YL
THS YAvoRITE ROUTE S0RtA
LEAVE RICHMOND

TH1 FAVoRIIE ROUTE S0R.A
LEAVE RICHMOND
TRAIN No ~. $40 D. a.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily o1c..t t.....
Stops AZ all stations A. i~s.Ur F...
nects with stage for walkertea. Hi.l "a .,
steamer AZ West Point
TRAIN No. l8. f-fJPW
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily ot...tq
l3s Vest Point, couascouF vim
steamers for Baltimore. A. Baiuu.
connect with Baltimore All un.. b.
Washington. Philadelphia. auf Sew
Steamers leave baltimore 90 I'D. N.t.
cent sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond 0.Jj a ~ ..4
1910 A. n.
TRAIN No. ~ G:iO An
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sI.f.r .....
Twenty-third stree, Tor Vest Fl.4...I
Ticket-ofico At station ioot o. y.-s.-.t .....
Open ; A; NJ 20 q r. NJ aaI 'l-a .. t
City tiekst-onlco-oO ea,, Man .l-..
Tranic Manager. Genera Pss.ea.5-,....
". h. GREEs, General MANAGE
j. y b. THOMPSON. Superintendent
J. :. PORTS Passenger Agegi 30 Ma 'i.it
Richmond, Va 4rl
DICHMOND, FREDERICk~HII.
N AND POTOMAC RAIrNOAl. -.
commencing JANUARY !, 1913 LAs,-f-s.t.
ard tirle.
s:04 A. NJ leaves ByriS'ree' s'1rI
stop. only az A-lilrf. I....
Milford, frcIcurs.I r ....
ami Miiewaf"r. llr.-..ir
1iou1 to New lUrA A.....
Washington ~ 1901 p
moro. l:l5 T.. ~.
3:4S T.. ": New YORK. . ..
1880 A. NJ. leaves Byri-Atree- ~flt...
BIlot parlor-Csr hI .HHI...
York. Arrives a. Mt.'.
4:uf +. NJ; baltimore.
Philadelphia. go D..
York 1888 p. n.
7:QoP. N. leaces Byri-otrec. S'r'r
Sleeping-car ketn.uI
York. stops only hf A..t
Vel. MILFORD, Ir. t-...
Brooke, ami WiieVrf.r
other stations Ou sun IIrt
et Washington - ll.lI
baltimore 1888 a.
pEln, 3.iJ \. ST., AeF l...
A. Il.
$50 A. NJ. arrives A. Byri-Street ~.....
Sleeper from Aee l..t
ouiy a. " .doRafar. b-..t..
rcksburg Muiuri, .....
Ashland. stops no 0.t..
on sanlay-; Leaves "a.
apsP NJ, arrives nyri.stre-' STATION
Limited tn pI.lmtu-rar-
8:05 2 N arrives az liFri->tresf >tl'.
Stops AZ frcIerirkstIrs
boswell. AMI Ashland I4r
Washington % krrmHnI ....
Warrington at 1887 g. ~
$40 p. ~, arr've- ~ bgri->trcef ~It.
Buffet parilr--tr Sow fH..
Richmond. Leaves Nl-..l..
4P.M
The New \ ,rk and florida special .s.
Of yestibuled ruDman car-, Leaves If-'
station az 900 A. Vi. lI-stay-. lnI..i.fs.
Saturdays ani arrives at kyri-Stree' -.f
: T.. 81. Mondays. Wednesiaf-, a. .-.
Extra fare charged on This trlin.
FKEDERICk>BCRG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY FXCErr sCsUtY.
400 L. NJ, leaves liyri street ~flf..1 A..H.f
az Fredericksburg Al t.lI b.
$40 A. H., arrives 90 lyri~freet $751;
Leaves Fredericksburg d.. ...
N.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EK.ErT .l1pAY
6.fS A. N. leaves k.nt Arrives AZ Ashiarf .f
G..i3 s. n.
GOA +. ST., leaves Elbl. Arrives a. Ash'a1t
U.IB b. ~
Gao A. ", arrives et Eliza Leaves Ashill. l.
800 A. n.
5:57 p. NJ, arrives ~ ElbA Leaves A.hli.3l.
5l2 b. ~.
CA.1tYLOK. Tram, Nsllt.r
z. 7. ID. MYERS, Genera. SIuerlteuir..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
a NEW SOCIAL ORDER.

Ola Things Must Give Way for Better
system An Outline of e Countrys
Evils Given and a Comprehensive Rem
edy Suggested.
Towards what are we drifting? 1t is
said by the author of the '.Ilistory of
European Civilization" Guizot, that
during the dark ages, when there APP
peared to be no law and universal an
archy seemed to prevail, our present
order was evolved The law of progress,
unseen and pnrecognized by the people
OF that age, lifting up to higher level
the tide of civilization, as the moon in
hdences the oceans waters, made the
Christian world what it now is. The
birth. growth, decay and death of ma
tions is in accordance with fixed inn
mutable law, as of individuals. Is the
United States now in its period of youth,
growth and advancement, or has it
passed into its decline? There is won
derful progress in inventions that in
crease material wealth: but miilionaires
abound on the one hand and tramps on
the other. Pauperism is increasing;
marriages are becoming less frequent
in ratio of population: families are
growing smaller and smaller and chill
dren fewer and fewer. OF course this
implies decay. Is the increase of mate
rial wealth and its Capitalization in few
hands about to do for US what it did for
ancient Ro1ne-destroy civilization?
/ do not want to take pessimistic
view of things: but If the good sense of
the masses-the religious instinct, the
patriotism and public spirit-do not
lead them to call halt all win be lost.
There must be radical change made
in our social order to save us. The old
order is outgrown, as in France prior
to 1880. Nothing short of radical
social reorganization reconstruction
OF social relations, an overturning and
rebuilding of the structure of so-called
society-wiu suffice. The change from
our present order to the new that is to
be must be as great as was the change
IN France fyow the old to the new,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
REACHING A SOLUTION.

A Point Gained by the Men in the late
Santa Fe strike that Is Leading - to
Arbitration.
In referring to the settlement of the
late strike on the Santa Fe roaC The
Topeka Press commented as follow:
''One point conceded TO the SantA Fe
men in the new agreement signed on
day night will not only be a source of
satisfaction to the wage-earnerS. but it
will lend new dignity to the title of
general manager This point is 80
privilege granted to the men of appeal
to the general manager in case oI
grievance.
ITO a certain degree this places the
general manager above the plane OF u
mere company official and makes hi.n
court of last resort. As an arbits.- tor.
between the corporation and it, zn-
ployes his action viii not be dicteted
solely by the interests of the director,
but by the higher sense of right and
justice toward all parties.
1T really appears to us that this
point is the most important that has
ever been secured through strike and
that it means the eventual solution OF
the labor problem, so far as railroads
are concerned. This would be a grand
result of strike that is almost with
out precedent in the conservative and
dignified attitude assumed by the par
ties in controversy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
CLEANING OVENS.
Suggestions for Keeping the Cook Stove
i'm

Suggestions for Keeping the Cook Stove
in Order.
The condition of the average stove
over in which food and pastry are
baked is not such as to inspire admira-
ton. In fact, perfunctory sort of
sweeping is about all the cleaning our
stove ovens ever receive. In a great
many cases remnants of dishes which
have boiled over remain for months
charred on the oven bottom.
Now all this negligence in the care of
the oven undoubtedly affects the food
cooked in it. In some parts of England
where brick ovens are used the walls OF
them are whitewashed. This purifies
them, as common. whitewash, it is well
known, is an excellent disinfectant. OF
course, it would not be possible to treat
an ordinary iron stove oven in this way,
as the lime would corrode the oven. In
some parts Of Europe the ovens are
tilted and these may be easily washed
clean. There is no possible objection
to washing out the oven of an iron
range. If this is done systematically al
least once a week from the beginning
the oven will never get in the blacl
sooty condition in which it is so fre
quently found.
When anything boils over in the oven
it should be allowed to burn to a char
as it then may be easily scraped off ant
brushed out. After this the over
should be thoroughly aired
is a great mistake to bake /;
delicate dessert or cake or pie
in the same oven with dish of mea
which has been favored with onions o.
/ strong spices. The flavor of the mea
will invariably affect the more delicat.
| dishes. The shallow closet under tn,
i baking oven, commonly called the heat
| ing closet, where dishes may be tenn
porarily kept warm after they ART
cooked, should be kept as clean as tht
stove oven. 1t is certainly very dis
agreeable and hard job to clean {
stove which has been neglected, but il
is small matter to keep stove clean
/ if you begin at the beginning and never
allow it to become clogged with 500
and dust and the debris of food. The
fiues of every oven should be cleaned
out once a month Y. Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
By Impulse.

Detroit has bachelor of the conpul-
sorry sort, but Detroit won't have him
long, for another fair one has claimed
him as her own. He has been disap-
pointed so many times that lately he
has been almost impetuous in his atten-
tons She is widow and an improve
ment on all her predecessors in his
heart. The matter was settled a week
ago in rather rounoaboutway. They
had been talking on women in general
$50 you think" he said, that wom-
an is prone to jump at conclusion?'
81 certainly do" she responded earn
estly.
"And you are like all the others2''
81 hope So"
A great thought came to him then, a
thought which in imperial minds W ould
develope into coup d'etat.
Would were conclusion" he
sighed, with such sigh that within
five minutes two hearts were consoli-
dated, - Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
CHURCHES

HHRl RlSTIAN.-ReRular services, each alter
~ nate Sunday at ii a.. m. and p. m. sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. M Pray
ermeeting Wednesday 30 p. m.
JIG. IRWIN, Pastor.
kEE HODIST Observation-Disclosures
4N4 nday At IL 100 a. m. and 80 p. N. Sun
dgysc 4 every Sunday ut 10 a. IN. Prayer
n eetioA every Thursday evening at 7:30.
tran ers invited. j. NJ. ARCHER, Pastor.
nRES N.-Sorvicesevery sunday al
II a. IN. aud 1880 p. m. Sunday Schuoi Al
10 d. m.
(TATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviccs once every
~ month in the Gobiei!e building on North
N ain Street. REV. O'HARA. Pastor.
n ERHAN BAPTIST DRETHREN-HoIdr reg.
u alac services at Aingona, Barber county,
th 20 cond aod fourth Sundays in each month.
A Forrest school house On the second SUNDAY
G a. Crock scrool house on the third Sunday.
b, Il isrs SEamh-rEer. smith and Neher.
G: 7 AARE 5 MIssiON-Sunday school al
- 3;'lG . ci N'E ~ every sunday afternoon, IN
III 81 A. e. ball. Children please como.
DAPrIST Preaching st and 3rd Sunday II
> "a m sd at 800 p. very Sunday. Sunday
81 aloi At W O'Clock. n. m Prayer msetina
Wedneadny evening OF each week. Rev. W. A
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
BONDS AND oREENBAcks.


Greenbacks Possess All of the Useful and
None of the Bad Features of Bonds.
1t is strange that even unthinking
people should be for a moment deceived
by the warfare which the money power,
through lot of hired old-party pa
pers, are constantly making against
United States treasury notes, commonly
called greenbacks, and the demand for
United States bonds which they are
constantly recommending and demand
ing shall be issued.
Every corporation and class of men,
as well as every individual, has mo-
tive for his action, which may not be
an honest motive. nor a patriotic mo-
tive-in fact, is quite likely to be self,
ish motive.
1t does not require any great amount
of research to discover the motive
which prompts money lenders and
bankers and brokers the world over tc
decry greenbacks and laud bonds
In most respects the greenback has
the advantage of the bond.
The greenback is issued by the gov.
ernment; so is United States bond.
The entire property of the United
States, and of every citizen of the
United States, is pledged to fulfill the
obligations named in the greenback
no more is the bond.
There is no mortgage of property
real or personal, accompanying the
greenback to secure. it's payment
neither is there of the bond
The greenback is a legal tender, but
the bond is not; the greenbacks can al
any time be exchanged at par for golt
or silver, and if presented all at one
time, could be exchanged for about
one-third their value in gold; the bond.
must be held for maturity before pay
ment of any kind can be demanded.
In these respects the greenback ha.
the advantage over the bond.
But the bond draws interest: the
greenback does not. The bond is {
money maker; the greenback is not
The bond works night and day-Sun
days, holidays, Easter Sundays, Coco
Fridays-all the time for its owners
the greenback is never idle when it ha.
a chance to work, but it works fol
nothing. 1t spends as it goes; it never
boards.
Hence money-getters and money
hoarders prefer bonds; for bonds il
time bring home gold. Bonds hav,
been known to combine and corner
gold, and force bond redemption il
gold, at mighty big premium in gold
Bonds are great gold-getter.
Greenbacks in plentiful quantitiei
render bonds unnecessary, lessen tn
demand for gold, deprive the Shylocl
broker and banker of their occupation
Danish that tyrant, necessity, from tn
humber walks of life, and tend to scat
| ter the bountiful harvests of cart
broadcast DER the land.
The Shylocks of earth everywhere
/ their hired editors, lawyers, congress
men and other assistants, also thos
who don't know any better, are cor
stantly singing: Down with tn
greenback and up with the bond'
Every honest man in the country wh
has given the subject a moment
thought is ready to shout: ''Mor
greenbacks but not another bond.'
Reader, which do you prefer--mor
bonds or more greenbacks?"-Chi
Express.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-05-10
The DEMANDS.

a County Alliance Irdorses Demands that
Are Good Enough Far They Go.
The Franklin county alliance, at the
regular April meeting, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That we indorse the sentiment ex-
pressed in the demands recon nended by the Ma
tiOnal Watchm1n in an able editorial OF March
%, 1897, which were as follows: 1--WE demand
the free and unlimited Coinage OF gold and sill
yer AT the present ratio OF Is TO l. We demand
that this amount OF gold and silver snail be
supplemented with full legal tender paper
money in sufficient volume to maintain equtt-
able prices. We demand that all money shall
be issued bg the government direct 10 the pco-
pie ard that all moueY so issued shall be a full
legal tender FOR all debts, private or public"
j. L CHANDLER WILLIAM e. KiDBE,
Secretary. President
These demands are all right enough
as far rs they so. but they do not go
far enough. No party will ever achieve
permanent success on so narrow basis.
We agree that it is not necessary to
cover every proposition of reform in a
political platform, but there are certain
things which are essential and cannot
be omitted with impunity. Transpor-
tation, government savings banks, and
everlasting antagonism to plutocracy
and capitalism, and the means they en-
ploy to control parties and rob the peo-
pie, are among these essentials, and any
effort to narrow the platform 20 the
! lines indicated will in our Judgment,
be unavailing.-Topeka Advocate.
TIE INCREASE I'M WEALTH.
More than One Third of wknt Is Pub
lished as such Increase Is Not, in Fact,
Wealth at All.
We hear great deal said OF the mar
velous prosperity of the United States
and the wonderful rapidity with which
| the nation is increasing its wealth, the
rate given being about double that of
the rate of increase in England and
Europe. But little notice, however, is
! taken of the fact that more than one
third of the amount given as the net
annual increase in wealth in the United
States does not, in fact, represent
wealth at all, but, >on the contrary,
represents Rr increased burden Inn