davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
rh. Ro.,oo,.n,. Concert Tonight.

The Bostonian's concert will come on
al the Academy of Music tonight, and the
promise is that the house will be crowded
with the fashion of The city. The care;
fully selected programme will be rendered
by company of artists such as Is seldom
gotten together. Mr.. and Mrs. hon ar
rived here Yesterday and were warmly
greeted bv their many friends, The rest
Of the Bostonians will reach Richmond
this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

20 this or to that. He contrasted that
manner with the manner In which the
gentleman had addressed the House to-
day,
VICTORY.
The report OF the Committee on Rules
was then agreed to-Yeas. i76. nays, y
and the Speaker proceeded TO call the
committees for reports.
Mr. Tucker reported the Federal elec-
ton bill. and II was placed on the Houso
calendar, and the House. at 5.S, ad-
iourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
william y. Owento Be Postmaster at South
Boston.
By telegraph to the Dispatch)

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. u. c.. September 10
The President sent TO the Senate today
the following nominations
Joseph W. Nichol, Of indiana. to be
Den,Itv Second Comptroller OF the Treas
ury.
William Lea Chambers, OF Alabamo.
Land Commissioner in Samoa, under the
general act signed at Berlin June II. lN9.
bv the Plenpotentaries OF The United
states. Germany. and Great Britain. vice
T.. j. Ormsbec, resigned.
Postmasters: Tenuesee-1ohn j. lngie
South Pittsburg: Miss Carrie *. Smith
SewanCe.
Virginia-Wnliam +. owen. South Bos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Further world 's-F Fair Reduction I'm Rates
via the Chesapeaks aud Ohio.

The Chesapeake and Ohio. in order TO
give everybody an opportunity 70 visit the
Worlds Fair during the last days as com
fortably as possible and by the most d.
rect route, are selling tickets at half
rates-namely. Sl9 TO Chicago and return
from Richmond and Norfolk, and SIT
from Lynchburg. These tickets will be
good in sleeping-cars and will give all
privileges OF their limited trains and it,
short and direct line. SleepIng-car space
vii be reserved on these hat.rate tickets
by applying TO any Of the cOmpany's
agents. JoHS j. PoITs, ID. I. A,
800 Main street, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
EirA EarIX Ihls Morn n :.

A small store at the corner OF twenty
second and Main streets. occupied by a
Mr.. Rogers. was slightly damaged by
fire about o'clock this morning. The
department soon extinguished the blaze.
using only n plug stream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Richmond to Chicago and Return s1o

Richmond % thicAgo md HetuT" "I0.
Limited to fifteen days, with Pullman
sleeping-car privileges, via the Norfolk
and " Western railroad. Pullman sleeper
Petersburg 10 Chicago without change.
For full Information apply at company's 8
office. s3s east Main street.
X. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
TIL W., E,d unp,Inp Ctuh.

This club held it's regular fall shooting
contest for the club medal yesterday
evening at Scotts field
The prize was won by Mr.. Johh f.
Turner Below will be found the score
The range was forty yards with rotary
tran glass balls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Mantels. Crates, and Thing. 10 various
STYLES and low prices, az
JoHs BowEBs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
s.,oo, Hook. and school supplies

wholesale and retail. Text Books used in
public and private schools and colleges.
second hand books cheap. Everything
used in school-room. HUsTLa& CO.,
620 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Mr.. Rudolph Moesta. of II. w. Moesta,
left yesterday morning for the north where
he will select large and varied stock of
catering novelties. ice-cream moulds, &C.,
for their fall and winter trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Ni--0niy-&l.

Round trip to Norfolk or Newport News
ON the new steamer Poeahoutas next Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock. Tickets also
good 70 return the following Tuesday.
This will probably be your last chancs
this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
sr1Irr 1.1rNs nEIET

70 Midnight-The city is now quiet MoS'
Of the mob have dispersed Before doihs
90 they visited the residence of Mayor
Trout vowing revenge, but failed TO mao
him.
TEN DEAD IN ALL
Three OF the wounded have died since
last report. making ten dead In all None
OF the military were hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Gas. and Electric-C Chandeliers and
Globes. New designs aud low prices.
JoHN BowEns.
No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
.CI7IZENS SHOT DOWN
tcn KILLED and Twenty
wounded in Roanoke.
n0. TIE LATTER NORTALLY.
.,g ~ Battle Between The Mill
.v AMI Madlened Mob
.r,r or TIE BLOODSHED.
tna,h a Negro Who Had Bru-
-0y Beaten Lady,
.r 70 GOVERNOR NhINNEE.
l,,r ar TIE BLOODSHED.
.. ,rof the second Regi-
... sends Brief Details.
-,H 0y THE CITY JAIL.
r.t ,s .uud"d hy the Mob and
,.I.. I,'nrpei nv TIA" military
,rl TcftibIc Results.


September o,-Tlis
committed here"
It.. t' ID degree Of
..H' .' ih' history OF
'..".i h} r'i''i' 'r-
.'' i''"'' l'''' III
.. "'iH'l "hi pHi-
tr." AiS. H'III'
I..r'F I.ish'r. l''''-
i.'t' .''t '' '. nom
., ..,..a n...
...... p,,.,,.,
... ..,. , cellar
...... .,,.I.. ip tr.
.. entered bv "a ~id.
.....t. follow him and
......,,,,.
''''
'''''' ''.''
W. 'o'''' % "'
...4..,. a.. brutc
....,...., T.. emf her
.,.. ,.,.r and threw
.... r... room. when h,
..... d.. choking her
... head with "a brick
... WAS dead.
...v TOLD
...... ,.,.t,i,,.
,..r ,,..-
.... .....,l..,.r,,,.
...,.,, ,.,.r. eh.
.,5 t. , sn,r,
.....r. on foot and
~ -4fohiug for the
.I II II o'clock ly De
..... B.. th. woods half
.-. Ills FIRST cNclama-
... ..t the woman" He
Robert smith. and
N.t.r. turcc miles east
IDENTIFIED.
... v.s .n horseback
...t,,i him and
...r.r. tr.. aur-
o.. ... ..,r.3 woman. 8;
g.. ,.uy Identified by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Bsovss IxoS brrrxss cures Dyypepsia. Ms
ixrsa n,ilousness. end oeasral Debiitty. Gives
sses Appetite. The best tontc fof nnyninx
moshsEss weak vomsns an1 chika1on>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
MtIs.aud.Ilonsy Soap a, Lxvr . DAyIsA

Ash to see Nill-sna-Hoaey Soap 81 Lsvr =
pAyIsL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

s7c. will buy tho regular dollar canaci's- u aix
shirt and Drawers al LEyY b DAyn'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
yts.,nc.uoney Soap a, Lazy q pAvls's.

New dasrgos in Windsor Ties ct Levy d
VIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

save money Buy your Boys Pants from
LEVY D DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

Nils.and-IOney Soap at Levy q pAvIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21


Mr.. Payne, OF New York. said Congress
was asked 10 place New York along with
the Solid South. Let gentlemen nave
care There was a time before the war
when Southern slavery was opposed by
nhilanthropic men In the North, but the
feeling was not general. Then the slavery
advocates wanted 10 deprive Kansas OF
its legal State government and then the
Republican party arose. The Democrats
might deprive the negroes In the South
OF their votes. but when they attempted
10 deprive the white men OF the North OF
their rights, the day OF Nemesis would
come. (Applause).
Mr.. Hatch sarcast:caIly and vigorously
alluded to Mr.. Reed as the man who In
the Fifty-frst Congress had ruled the
House with a hand OF iron and who nov
came I'm and protested against a majority
OF the representatives OF the American
neople controlling It's action. The action
to-day was not the action OF despotlc
sneaker: IL was the action OF the House.
(Applause). IL was not the action OF q
man who counted men in the cloak rooms
or men who were a thousand miles from
Washington; II wes the action OF major
ity In determining that II would come
TO a vote on certain measure. ZAP
plause). The gentleman from Maine had
said (referring 10 a remark OF Mr.. Reed 81
that beyond this was the paiiot; anu hs
| Hatch, thanked God for II. tApplause)
! referring 10 a remark made by Mr.. Hen
derson 10 the effect that II this bill were
passed. In <the great cities the polls
would be surrounded by rabble. Mr.
Hatch declared vehemently that to-day
the head and front OF the rabbie was
John I. Davenport; and this declaration
was loudly cheered by the Democrats.
Mr.. Fellows made brief and humor'
Gus speech In which he referred TO ths
calm and suave manner In which yester,
day and the day before Mr.. Burrows had
| suggested 20 the Speaker mat "ol
course" there could be no oojecuon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
NAPIER DEFEATED.
VAN HEST THE WcToRINA TWENTY
EIGHT ROUND CONTEST.
The Bruisiog Done Before an AssembtsGs
of Four Thousand People--Ths
Prize $4,000
ny teleernnh 70 the pi.patchl

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept D.-Nan
Hest and Napier fought tonight In the
olympic Club before an assemblage OF
1000 people. for purse OF S.eo.
Napier entered the ring at nine o'clock
promptly and was accompanied by Steve
O'Donnel, Mike Haley ana Andy Bowen.
Van Hest followed soon after, with
Charles Gleason. John Cass, |. NJ Dyer
and Leon Barrerr. John Duffy acted as
referee. Napier was strong favorlte with
the sporting fraternity. Frank Campbell
was official time-keeper. The men advan-
ced to the centre OF the ring At 9.l2. and
the first round commenced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21

and the citizens did not believe that the
soldiers would FIRE
As soon as the people coSid realize
what had happened. attention was turned
TO the dead and wounded. Every drug
store and physicians office in easy reach
was transformed into temporary hos
pital and all the physicians volunteered
their services. II was not long before
men with littcrs were bearing the dead
bodies 10 undertaking establishments, as
the city has no mOrgue
THREATS AGAINST AUTHORITIES
As soon as the victims were cared
for the mob began to gather again in
excited groups, ana to threaten 10 have
revenge on the authorities. and shed more
blood In the attempt 10 secure the negro
By this time a number OF the prominent
citizens Of the city came from their homes
70 use their influence for the restoration
OF order
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

cation, and thus divorce them.
selves from the people. There
fore popular education is . great
necessity in the United States !;
and we mean by popular educa.
tion information on al lines OF
useful knowledge that the aver.
age American ought TO possess
to make him an intelligent bust.
ness man, q knowing citizen, or
q capable man of affairs. In a
word, he should be the possessor
of variety of knowledge essen.
tial to the success Of a man OF
common sense.
This education must be pre-
pared in such form, in books and
magazines. that the average man
nay comprehend it without the
presence Of o living teacher. Be-
cause the teacher cannot go with
his book TO the student, the
author must prepare in popular
language the textfor the average
man technical terms must be
eliminated, Latin and Greek,
German and French, and higher
mathematics must be tabooed.
We have reached a time when
history may be written IN a very
plain vocabulary this Is true
also ofworks on literature. sci.
ence, art and religion. and it
should be done. Nothing in a
book SO dazes the average manas
a pedahtic statement in philoso.
ply, ceuched in unknowable
words, or, what is worse, in a
dead language. Education, to
be popular, must mean science
made as facinatinga fiction, his
tory written like a romance,
philosophy told as a tale, and
religion explained in parallels
and symbols, such as the great
Teacher himself used. The
caattauqaa,s tor November.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

scribes as undoubtedly favor.
able 70 the general prosperity. :
The lower tariffs OF 1882 and 1883.
Mr.. Blaine shows, were succeeded
by the financial panic Of 1887.
The high duties imposed by the
law Of 1912 raised the country
from the slough Of dependency
TO happiness, cheerfulness and
confiddnce.' The duties were
reduced in 1s46, but the discovery
ofgold in California. the Mexican
war and the peculiar conditions
that existed in Europe caused by
the withdrawal of large numbers
of men from industrial employ
ment did not permit its effects TO
be Immediately felt. The BUSH
ness depression of 1867 was the
result of that tariff.
Protitlng nothing by exper-
fence. seemingly careless of con
sequence the Democratic party
is preparing to inaugurate a
policy that will bring a repeti.
ton Of the disaster and sufferings
that have always attended the
abandonment Of the protective
tariff. We now see what effect
the threat to pursue this policy
has had. When it is fully en-.
tered upon, the result may be
forseen from the records of
American history Maa and En-
press.
r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
Northcott- BeardsIey.

The Huntington Herald gives
the following account of the
marriage of Elliott Northcott,
son of Gen. r. S. Northcott, Of
this city
This bright and beautiful day.
at the home of the bride ON
Third avenue. in the city of
Huntington, there were two low
ers united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock, in such a pretty and
altogether charming way as to
beget the admiration of all who
were among the favored guests.
Mr.. Elliott Northcott, the
young and able member of the
bar of Cabell county, and MISS
Lola Il Beardsley, the accom-.
plished and popular elder daugh
ter of DR.. A. ]. Beardsley. were
the contracting parties, both Of
them blessed with plenty Of
friends. many of whom were Wit
nesses to the ceremony.
The home of the bride was
beautifully and tastefnlly dccorat-
ed with carnation pinks, the
favored flower of the bride and
set off with a back ground of
palms, ferns, and other plants.
AT exactly high noon, the
charming Russian wedding
march was played by the Leroy
Orchestra, and Mayor Neal,
Elliott Northcott and DIR. A. j:
Beardsley and Miss Lola Boards.
ley marched into the elegant and
spacious parlor, forming a pretty
group in front of a back ground
of palms, ferns, and flowers.
1t was a pink and white wed.
ding and the ceremony. was that
of the Episcopal church, and
was performed by the pastor
Rev. Gibson. using the ring"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
The Teacbings Of History.

Ten thousands of men are idle
in Youngstown, Ohio, on account
of the closed iron works Of that
city. An equal number walk the
streets of Yonkers. In Cohoes,
Amsterdam and other places
along the Mohawk the knitting
mills are closed and all industries
suffer. The same statement can
be made of almost all the manu-
featuring places in the country.
The factories starting up to
supply temporary demands are
being operated with reduced
scales of wages. We lament the
fact that the country is suffering
from an industrial calamity of
enormous proportions, and while
il may result in loss to the party
in power, which is responsible
for the condition, we would alto
gether rather have the situation
reversed, EVENT. the credit should
60 to q democratic administra-
ton.
But history is repeating itself.
Mr.. Blaine in his Twenty Years
in Congress points out that the
reduction of duties in 1916 from
what was called the war tariff
was followed by severe depres-
sion in all branches of trade. !"
The effect of the tariff Of 1924,
increasing the duties. he de-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
PopULAe EDUCATION.


The common school brings
boys and girls only a part of the
way through a course of study.
The vast majority drop out be.
fore they finish the common
branches, and a comparatively.
small number enter the high
school. The girls are in the ma
iority in the high school gradual
| ing classes, while the boys are
in the minority, and this disparl
|Ity increases from year to year.
Thus we are left to face the mn
welcome fact that the greater
part of the young people of this
country are not receiving even q
good common school education.
There is great gulf fixed be.
tween the condition in which we
find the masses of our common
school people when they quit.
school and the higher institutions
of learning, which latter seem
to exist for the purpose of edu=
eating men and women in the
higest degree for the various
yocations and professions in life.
1t is between the common school
and the higher institutions of
learning where popular educa-
ton should come in and meet a
real need in our civilization.
Popular education" is a
euphonious term, designed to
describe q system of instruction
which is adapted to people who
are engaged in regular daily
employment, and who left the
common school in early life, but
who have not had the privileges
of education in a college or a
university. The necessity was
laid upon them to earn bread.
the school with its books may
have been distasteful to them,
or parents may not have held
them to their daily task in the
school room; whatever the cause
that operated, they dropped out
of school. engaged in business,
joined in a marriage contract, or
went in other ways, till it was
too late to retrace their steps in
an educational way. But, now,
in mature life, they have been
touched by business obligations,
social demands. calls from church
or a political party, and when
they undertake any of the duties
to which they aspire they find
themselves deficient in literary
culture. and then sigh for the
learning of books. for the in
splration of a teacher, or are
goaded by a hunger for educa-
, ton.
This is the intellectual condi-
ton Of a great mass of the
American people. The picture
is not overdrawn. II is common
for educated men in their strug-
gle to establish higher institu-
tions Of learning, to overestimate
the culture of the masses. The
former create an atmosphere
about themselves which is fast
becoming the aristocracy Of edu.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
Thsr Hate ,he soIaler.

-21tr tnr ooi0lefs
The Chicago platform Of the
Democratic party declares, we
favor just and equal pensions for
all disabled Union soldiers, their
widows and orphans A national
platform never contained i more
hollow and deceitful promise.
The history of pension legislation
since the advent Of the Demo
cratic party has been one of abso-
lutte unfairness to our country,s
defenders in its hour of peril and
need.
Instead of Justice and liberality
to disabled Union soldiers and
their widows the first thing the
Democratic Administration did
under Hoke Smith was to change
the regulations of the depart.
ment to make it more difficult to
prove cases and todemand proofs
which were almost impossible to
produce. Having changed the
regulations, which they had a
right to do, they have undertaken
to review cases to the extent Of
500, 600, which they had no right
to do. This work could not be
done and the Office force at the
same time keep up the current
work. Asa result the current
work has of course suffered.
According to General Raum,
the present Commissioner of
Pensions, aided by the Secretary
of the Interior, has suspended
over 1900 cases, many of which
were as fair and just claims
against the government as any
that have ever been allowed for
any purpose. AS proof of this it
is only necessary to say that the
storm of indignation which fol.
lowed The Press exposure of this
wanton and unnecessary cruelty
to the veterans of the war has
compelled the Department to re.
instate 6,772 of these suspended
cases.
1t is doubtful if any OF the re.
mainder will be dropped from
the rolls. This action was neither
actuated by common sense, JUS
tice nor patriotism, but simply
by q desire to annoy and larass
Union soldiers who were in a
measure dependent, in conse-
quence of injuries received dur.
ing the war, upon this pittance
forsupport.
AsHon. George D. Meikleiohn,
of Nebraska, member of the
House Committee on Invalid
Pensions, truly remarks, the net
result of Democratic treatment
ofalleged pension frauds may be
summarized as follows:
Met Result-De Democracy has
exhibited its hatred of the loyal
soldier; made an unprovoked and
cowardly assault upon his honor;
deprived him of the small pit
lance due at a time, when be-
cause of a Democratic panic, he
could least bear the privation;
manifested its own unfitness to
be trusted with the affairs of a
great nation, but unwittingly
demonstrated what every intelli.
gent, fair minded man always
knew-that the pension fraud is
the rare exception, and that the
pension roll is. in fact, a roll of
honor"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10

To remove specks of dirt from
the eye emerse the eye in cool
water. then wink and roll the
eyeball until the desired effect
is obtained. To remove a cinder
draw the upper eyelid down over
the lower one and blow the nose
with sufficient effort to cause the
tears to flow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
ForMalaria, LivarTrou-l
BILE, or indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs

Remember that you can get all
the new fall and winter
styles fnhats at Mrs. Fred Iaacy's,
opposite Holmes shoe store.
Full line of notions and hair
goods. 25.3m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-10
Prompt Paymeu.
PHILIpPI, W. VA.
Anqnsf Ii 1902

August IS, 1893. (
Ar. =. y. lSsoeenev General Agent
lHheeling, w. Va.
DEAR SIR - Received, within
ten days from proof OF decease.
from the Equitable Life Assur.
ance Society OF the United States
two thousand dollars. under poli-
icy No. $50, 408. on the life OF my
late husband, Ira O. Woodford.
for which ! desire to express my
thanks and to commend the
company forts prompt payment
of the same.
EMMA woonFoRp.
The above shows the virtue of
life insurance ina good company.
No man. knowing the uncertainty
OF life, should go zone day with.
out q policy on his life. IA.