davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
FROM BUZZARO'S BAY.
Mrs. Cleveland and Other Ladies OF for "A
short Cruise.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch


BuzzARD's BAY. August 1.-THE steam
Yacht Oneida left here at II o'clock this
morning for a short cruise down the bay.
Mrs. Cleveland, with party of ladies who
had visited Gray Gables, were on board.
the guests of the Benedicts. The Presi-
dent renamed at home.
The President remained in closely at
GRAY Gables all day. The weather looked
so threatening at noon that he gave up a
fishing trip down the bay.
TIE CRUISERS RETURN.
The steam-yGcht Oneida returned at
o'clock after a six hours cruise. Mrs.
Cleveland and the other ladies who are
stopping at Gray Gables were the, guests
of the BenedictS on the cruise. When the
Oneida came 10 anchor it ralned IN tor
rents and Mrs. Cleveland did not leave
the steamer for All hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
Dauvllle Defeats Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, n. c., August 1.-THE
game of baseball between Greensboro
aud Danville this afternoon resulted IN q
victory for Danyiile by a score Of 10 to L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

Orders for Printing sent TO the
Dispatch Company will be given prompt
attention. and the style Of work and prices
will DO sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

NO. lof-A. W. special, tl'fo A. u.
No. Snail and express 800 T. VI
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c. apply
Rt ucket-O1ire Bytd-Street station, Richmond
Transfer Compnny's. 9Ol east Main street. AMI
company Office, $50 cost Nam street
JOHN G.. WlNDER, /. T. MYERS,
General Manager General superint
o. v SMITH, I. J. ANDERSON,
lranic Manager. Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOY KIN, city Plsg'r Agent. my l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
our Daily Nsw York Hotel Report.

fSpecial telegram to the DispAtch.l
New YoRK, August lie V. Williams,
Sturtevant Nrs. b. w. Cosby. st. Denis ;
]. ID. Matthews and 7. p. Matthews. Hotf-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
Furniture Dealer Assigns.

NORFOLK. Va, August If. p. Nc
Intyre. furniture dealer. assigned to-day
with T. j. Doran. trustee. Liabilities,
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

Daily. DINNER. Supper.
No. % makes AL local stops. Connects ~ IA
leigh with Piedmont AIRLINE for Asheulle. y. c.
aud all intermediate points on tho Wes'ern
North Carolina railroad.
No. - has Pullmau-Bunet Sleepers h'h-
mOud 10 Atlanta. Connects directly az Atlanta
with ". s A. Il. H. tor Chattanooga. Nashville
and all points West Connects with 4. & W. T.
X. K. for Mobile, Montgomery, New orleans,
and all poiutS southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
DEPARTURxoF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA NANIGATIONA rIr,,
' COMPANYS JAMES. RIVER 'cszA&A@zzs
LINE TOR Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old POINT Nes-
port News, ClaremOut. aud james River Iahl-
iuxs. al / connecting ut Old Point ani NSflolA
iur Washington, Baltimore, sud the North
STEAMER 40, .AHONIAS LKAN h klCh apND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT A. N.
Electricians duect 70 wharf. Faro Sl-'p'
Sl.5U, and 81 to Norfolk, Portsmouth. Oil folht'
and Newport News Music by Ofahu VI
Cuestrlon.
relght received daily for Rhoye-nomej places
and al points In Eastern Virginia and Nor1h
Carolina. - .....,.
FDWARD r. BARNEY IRWIN WEtSlGER,
Presi lent superintendent.
General Offices: Planters Bank Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

u - NNAN
STATION

80 1tD~sD
1UuTg~~ August H. $50.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. bhoAD-Hl
STATION.
o:3o A. d. Daily. with Pullman, 10
stations, N0eg0ri NrAs, O4l l
Norfolk, and Portsmouth,
o:4o A. II. Except SUNDAY, fe1iip4i' =.
for Wilnamsburg, Nowpuft
HAMPTON. Old pOinL Norfoik
Poftsmogih. Mgkcs 40 other
3.OOP, NJ. Daily. Win Pullman. Tor loca
mons. Newport Nss-, Oh
Norfolk, ani Portsmouth.
e:45AM Iocal IRAN. except Sunday. ~
tou. Connects ~ bofdln
WILMINGTON. a. Virginia ~
Junction f0g Lyachburg, al
sAuuton fur Winchester
300 p. N, World's-Fair spelai, iaiiy,
Pullman, for Chicago, N,s
coaches Tor Cincinnaii an1 q
car except SludaU for ~
Also COarhes on N0A ana
Clifton forge and ooni =
Connects AZ COyingtou. Va
Hot Spnng% Meats sogyo,
Dming-tAfs
b.3o p. NJ Local tam, except sunday
c0mmOiati0n tor orange.
1000 Y. N. Daily foe Cincinnati sni %
F,F.y. With Pullman for Ctncinnst
Louisville ani einlns-car {
Forge 20 CIncianalL COnaa'
CCVingtoD. Va, for NIrgmil
Springs daily. Noals served
inS-cafs
TRAINS LEAVE EI9HTH-SrRKEr STA
300 An. Daily, for Lynchburs and
Forge. COaRccts. ekcept -
Tor Rosney Lexington va.
Craig CITY.
500 p. NJ kxcopt sunday, for L' 49,.
Local train leaves LynsbDti
A. N. (exceDs suniay ~ r..
ton, Crais City, snd tAiioe
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICuNoNU. hN
STREET STATION.
e:.s A. "a. Daily, from Cincinnsih
s.ss A. M. kxcsps SUNDAY. from VtahtN -.
iO;4S A. N. Exsepg sunday, nonsNV'''''
,..kpx ns,,, ,ssm Norfolk All GA
800 y, M pa,ly. irom CmeinnAn ana 4
,.k A n we h,,m Nogtoik AMI Oh
500 r. N. Exeep, sa31sj ,.i,stsLsrs rkr
TRAINS ARRfs h kinh u -. 4 vn,'hl
500 A. N. Kxcept s1haN, n e,,-s ~ al
0:iO u. N. Daily. noHA ls so,i% M POrT,
my "a Division FA'~sas'' Ns'
nook AND JOB WORK MA.
Is YxnCUgxp "A xAk p&fAASSss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

Mr.. J. c. Pittman. Of Portsmouth, Va,
Is here.
Miss Eva Simpson, of Everett's, ts visit
ing Miss Amelia Harrell.
Miss Sklttlehorpe. Of Plymouth. il visit
ing Miss Eta Alisbock.
Mr.. A. b. Hill. who has been teaching
for several sessions at Beaufort, has re-
turned 10 his work.
Mr.. }. b. Edwards has taken a position
as book-keeper with NJ. Hoffman d Bro
thcr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18
HIGH LAND CROPS SUFFERING.
Religious Meetings ut Mullins-Fuh
School Northumberland Notes.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. August lit Is
getting exceedingly dry and dusty and
crops are suffering on high lands.
Rev. l.. VI. Curtis. of Aulander, BERTHE
county. Is here holding meeting with Rev.
w. ). Ballard at Mullins. where Mr.. Curtis
was pastor for several years.
Prospects for full enrolment in the
schools here in September are quite
latterlng. Miss Smith, the principal Of
the maic school, tells your correspondent
that she has had more than the usual
number Of letters OF inquiry for the next
session.
Superintendent W. c. Allen. of the
Military School, IS having his building put
in order and expects a full number Of stu
dents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-18

rENO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
l. Having qualified as executor OF l. W. Bill
LUPs. deceased, | hereby notify all persons
having claims agains, said estate TO present
them 20 mo properly authenticate d, and ali per
sons indebted 70 same to come forward ani set
tie at once.
CHARLES J. BlLLUPS,
Executor OF l.. W. Bnlups, deceased.
"a ll-fit
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Dangers of the Season

The sudden changes in weather in
the latter part of the winter and
early sp.ing are a source of colds and
coughs. This season is a particularly
dangerous one for persons with weak
lungs or of delicate constitution. A
slight cold is likely to become a
serious one end the cough that
follows is the one great cause of the
many deaths from consumption in
the early spring. Never neglect a
cold or cough. Keep reliable
remedy on hand and check the first
cough, that may lead to consumption.
As such a remedy the MEDICINE
called Kemp's Balsm is strongly
recommended, For every form of
throat aud lung disorder, including
the la grippe cough, Group and con-
sumption in first stages, it probably
has no equal anywhere. Get bottle
to-day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

The fifth volume of the 'Colum-
hian Historical Novels" is a delight.
ful book, beautifully illustrated. It
brings US to the most interesting
periods of our history, and takes US
into the New England of 1920 to
l644-the New England of the Pill
grims. the New England of self
sacrifice. heroism, and religious
fervor 1t may not be possible to
state how much America owes to the
New England of that time, the period
at which the New England colonies
formed their FIRST confederation for
mutual protection. Our children
may have some confused, notions of
the grand men and women of that
day, of the deeds OF valor and acts
Of abnegation, of the religious,
political, and social conditions of the
people, but, probably, DO very clear
cut conception of the New England
of the Pilgrims. Here, in this vol
ume, the author takes US back into
the scenes of those interesting times,
riyets the attention by vividness Of
description, holds the readers
interest by calling the men and
women back from their graves that
they may tell us of themselves. We
see them, not only historical person.
ages, but real men and women, living
and acting again in the New England
of the Pilgrims.
In order that the reader may have
better idea of the Pilgrims and
their peculiar prosecutions, the story
opens with their flight into Holland.
Just glimpse OF their life in Leyden
is given, and they are fastened on
board the Mayflower, where will be
found full and accurate account of
their memorable voyage. Though
the Pilgrims and the Colony of
Massachusetts form the main features
of the story, it embraces the history
of North America from the time at
which the novel "Pocahontas" left
off, to the year when the co'oni,s
we're united. Funk & Wagnalls
Company, Publishers, price $3.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

are in the pay of Wall street and the Roths-
child family and their New York agents,
and the honest rank and file cannot help
themselves. Their mouths are gagged and
their hands are tied. Their newspapers are
all subsidized by the malign influence of
gold, and sing the siren song that lulls
their followers into political sleep while
the chains of a money oligarehy is being
fastened upon them.
We mine half of the silver product of the
world, and ali we have 20 do is to coin il
into legal tender dollars 10 become the
financial masters of the world. We are in
disgrace in the eyes Of the world, by the
humiliation which Harrison's adminisira.
ton has brought upon us, in begging per-
mission to coin our own money, Of the gold
kings Of Europe. Every American with
one spark Of American manhood feels a
sense of shame when he thinks of the
degrading position we have been placed in
by yenal Congress, a subsidized press and
d "eah anu uulnIorueu eAeCutlfe III the
Presidential chair. And Mr.. Cleveland, if
all signs do not fail, is going to repeat the
same blunders
But there is great moral and patriotic
tide rising and each succeeding wave that
rolls in marks a point higher on the political
beach. Everybody feels the swell and
knows it is irresistible. Those who have
built their houses on the sand fear this
rising popular tide. Let honest men of all
parties stand together. 1t is your cause
against the invasion of your country by
Plutocracy. Up and at them?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
The Breakup.

Nothing has happened within the
last year, or we might extend this
period of political changes which
more forcibly marks party disintegra
ton, than the choice of Judge
Gresham by Mr.. Cleveland for his
premier or Secretary of State And
Mr.. Gresham's accepting the position
is as worthy of notice as the offer
was surprising to that element OF
party which cannot conceive OF
change. That optimistic party con-
stituent now freely acknowledges
that everything in the political
atmosphere portends most radical
changes taking place. No one any
longer is ruffled in temper at hearing
his revered old party severely crit
icised, but is more likely to placidly
JOIN in The criticism. This is an
astonishing weakening of party ties
which Immediately precedes final
dissolution No student of politica
history longer entertains lingering
belief that the republican party can
ever again come together on old lines
in sufficient force to make q national
impression. When this becomes
apparent to the ordinary observer he
will at once look after some other
political aggregation to attach to.
The political 5arnacle who is ever
lastingly looking for Office will hasten
to find some other craft to attach
himself to, and the old party organ
iZation will dissolve us the ice before
the increasing warmth of spring Mr..
Cleveland, after sounding all of the
most conspicuous leaders in his
party and meeting with a refusal to
accept places 10 his cabinet, appears
to have been struck with astonish-
ment, and in spirit of desperation
appealed to a party nondescript,
for this is what Judge Gresham is
beyond question. Secretary of State
is of all the cabinet Offices the least
political partisan, and it's require
ments most demand an able diplomat
But turning to Mr.. Carlisle, who
was first chosen, and at the present
juncture of affairs is to fill the most
important official position in the
government, we find that he too is
no less financial nondescript than
Judge Gresham is party anomaly.
Ii Bssell is to take the post office
department the anomaly will be still
more marked. Bissel is Jew and
will be the first Hebrew that ever
was appointed to a cabinet position.
This appointment, if it takes place,
will Still more strongly emphasize
the dissoly:ng process going on in
the democratic party as focused
under Mr.. Cleveland, there being o
strong movement in process of or
ganization, against the Jews being
permitted to obtain influential posi-
lions in the government OF the
United States, this anti Jew party
claiming that they wreck every COY.
eminent where they are allowed to
gain foothold. Without denying
or maintaining the truth or falsity OF
this assumption, we merely refer to
the fact in connection with other
Anomalous moves WHICH are taking
place GA the political chess board, as
strengthening the position that all
signs point to speedy dissolution of
old parties, and the organization of
the country On distinct lines. These
lines are corporate control Of the
government by one party and citizen
control the shibboleth of the other
party. No man should hesitate long
to determine which party be will
espouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, fyou have cough
cold or any trouble with throat, chest
or lung DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just tue taiDg and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
IrV sample bottle at our expense and
learn Tor yourself just how good thing
1t Is. Trial bottles free at l.. r Kirk s
drug store. Large size SOC. and 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
War in Kansas.

The contest which has been going
on between the divided legislature in
Kansas for two months eliminated
in exciting scenes on Wednesday and
armed men took possession of the
State House. The long dead lock
ended in an attempt by the re~
publican wing of the legislature
ordering the arrest of the clerk OF
the populist branch. All after that
was confusion and excitement to the
brink of bloodshed. No dependence
can be placed in the associated press
dispatches in their accounts of polit
ical jars between the populists and
republicans in the western states. but
it is evident there are squally times
in Kansas. That State was the
storm centre of war which eliminated
in the shareholders rebellion, and it
is the storm centre of the present up
rising of The people against the usur-
patton Of the government by C0rpor.
ate power. The times are out of Joint
and what it may lead to cannot be
foretold Only one thing is certain.
Monopoly is determined to control
the government if it can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Dives in He'll.

The following spicy letter has been
handed in by good brother fol
publication. As a specimen of the
backwoods preaching of the long ago
which has become pretty nearly an
extinct species, and curiosity ior
the younger generation we give il
space
Mr.. EDIToR:-The pastor. assisted
by Messrs. Wolfe, Stead and others
has been holding protracted meetings
in Porter's Grove church.
| Mr. Stead assumes that q christian
does not and cannot sin and that 8
man, whether he be church member
or presiding elder, is not christian
if be admits that lie is not perfect in
all things, Taking Mr.. Stead at his
word we would be led to believe that
he is perfect in all things. We do
not believe that Mr.. Stead, being in
this extraordinary condition, is u .
position to sympathize with the rest
tof US and we respectfully set him
aside that be may fold his hands and
thank his God that be is not "like
other men,"
On Friday evening, Feb. 10th, Mr..
Wolfe preached from olives and
lazarus the text being: "Son
remember" in Abraham's reply to
Dives appeal for relief. During the
celebrations he dwelt on the horrors
of hell everlasting. He pointed to
the body of people who did not stand
up as members or converts and told
them that they were bound for hell.
that angry God would laugh and
scott at them in their agony and that
he, Mr.. Wolfe, could look them in
the eyes on Judgment day and defy
them to say that he did not give them
a fair opportunity.
AS we understand it Dives was
sent to hell because he had no mercy
on his fellow.men. That be, rolling
in the lap of luxury. allowed a help
less man. who had no charitable in.
sititutions to appeal to, to starve at
his door. Did Mr.. Wolfe suppose
there was a man in his audience
who would allow a helpless man to
starye at his door. Mr.. Wolfe an
nounced that he was saved. that the
standing members and converts were
saved told the balance they were sin
ners and bound for everlasting hell.
"Wolfe, how hast thou spent thy
life ?" 81 spent my life in telling
people they were sinners" cart
thou the Son of Cod When did I
appoint thee to pass judgment on my
people ?"
Are we living iu vain ? Does the
result of mans work show that he
has lived in vain !? Was man in
tended to work =? Man was intended
to exercise the talents he was created
with, and the man who claims that
this world is only a snare and that
people must shut their eyes from the
beauty OF this world is blind. We
are not nation of heathens. We
are not a nation of intidels. We
suffer from listening to carelessly
constructed sermons. The righteous
man is not interested in hell. He
would not feel its flames if he was
there. Tue fear of hell frightens no
man to repentance. The man whose
instincts will not make him righteous
in a christian country where the
works of God are visible to every
human eye will not heed the threats
OF an evidently foreign punishment
for the violation of that law.
The pastor had the meeting to
himself on Sunday night, 18th. He
preached an interesting sermon
which was duly appreciated by an
attentive congregation.
Resp. yours,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

There comes time to all OF US,
when we feel mean and tout of sorts"
and in condition to invite disease.
1t is then we need such remedy as
DR.. j. Ii. NcLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. To
persons exhausted by sickness or
overwork its invigorating influence
is surprising. promptly restoring
health, energy and cheerful spirits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
The Cleveland Cabinet.

The names of the five members
announced as having been selected
by Mr.. Cleveland for bis Cabinet up
to Thursday morning were:
Judge Walter Q. Gresham. Sec,
rotary of State.
Hon. John G. Carlisle. of Ken
lucky, Secretary of the Treasury.
Daniel s. Lamont, Secretary OF
the Navy.
William S. Bissell, Post Master
General.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, Secretary
of the Interior.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Special Offer for February and
March,

The National Wotchman, Wash
ington, D. G, will give during the
months of February and March to
the person sending in each fifth club
of ten subscribers, free one years
subscription to the arena, published
in Boston, Mass, which is the only
magazine that is interested in the
reform movement. This publication
should receive the support of all re-
formers. The subscription price is
S. per year. Or we will send them
any five reform papers of their
own selection. Every reader of this
notice can get up a CLUB of ten sub.
scrihers to the Watchman if they will
only try. 1t is only so cents a year,
and in reach OF ell 1t is a publica-
ton that all good reformers are in
terested in, has the full proceedings
of Congress each week, and also has
as contributors Senators Kyle,
Stewart, PETER, and ell of the Peo-
pies Party Congressman now in
Congress, besides the best outside
talent in the country. Remember
this offer is only good during Feb.
ruaFy snd March. We shall keep
a record of the Gluhs as they are
received, and every fifth one OF ten
we will send the above to, and we
will besides publish a complete list
of the clubs as they are received each
week. Make all remittances payable
to the National Watchman Company,
Washington, d. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

Don't waste time, money, and
health, trying every new medicine you
may see advertised in the papers. If
the cause of your trouble is in the
blood, liver, stomach, or kidneys, take
Ayers Sarsaparilla at once, and be
sure of cure. Take no other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

HARLAN In Steelton. Pa. on Feb
Sth, Rachel, wife of Willard Harlan
in the 33rd year of her age. She
leaves a husband and four small
children to mourn her loss.
Thou hast left us, dearest auntie.
Summoned by the monster Death,
But It's God. the mighty giver.
Who recalls thy feeble breath.
At home in heaven, happy thought.
Where loved ones are at rest;
May we be prepared to meet her
In the mansions of the blest.
HER NEIcE E. NJ. II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17

These times make history fast
On Wednesday treaty was sent to
the Senate annexing Hawaii to the
United States. Tie Alaska laws are
to be tried for the government of the
islands md pension of $4,000 for
the Queen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
Alexander Hoffman,
Baker and Confectioner,
Rising Sun, Nd.

! am prepared to furnish families with
FRESH BREAD,
ROLLS, CAKES,
PIES, PASTRY
and CONFECTIONERY.
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
short notice. The public is solicited
for Its custom and no efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
ALEX. HOFFMAN,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-02-17
THE
Baltimore American,
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
EIGHT PAGES.
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Published,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. SIX MONTHS
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The Weekly American is published every Satur
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fully edited Agricultural Department and full aud
reliable Financial and Market reports are special
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TERMS AND PREMIUMS;
The Weekly American. single copy, one year 81 90
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The premium copies will be sent to any address
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Chas. c. Fulton & Co.
FELIX AGNps. Manager and publisher,
AMERICAN QFEIoE.
BALTIMORE. MD.