davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
4 CHINESE REVERSE.
CRISP ON THE DEMOCRACY.
What It Has Done and What 1t Hopes to

AUGUSTA, GA, September H-Speaker
Crisp. Of the House of Representatives,
addressed one of the largest gatherings
tonight that has ever listened 10 a
speaker in this country. Mr.. Crisp arrived
In the morning, and was the guest of ex-
Congressman George T. Barnes. Senator
Patrick Walsh presided at the meeting and
the Speaker was introduced by Repre-
sentative James l.. Black.
Speaker Crisp said he did not have any
set speech, but he wanted 20 have a
little talk with his hearers about the
Democratic party, the party's interest
what ii had done, and what IL hoped 70
do. He referred 10 the conditions existing
when the Democratic party went into
rower. Ie reviewed the financial legisla-
ton Of Congress. the votes on the silver
question, which personally were as
appointment 10 him. as he always believed
in the free and unlimited coinage OF Doth
metals.
on the tariff question he spoke at some
length as this is the district that Tom
Watson would like 10 represent, ana the
Populists seek to minimize the Importance
of tariff reform. He explained the bur-
dens of the Mckinley law, and the bene-
fits Of the Senate bill, explaining It's re-
ductions on the necessaries OF lie, ana
giving object-lessons with samples OF
woollen cloths.
The speaker read from the Record a
list of bills introduced by Populsts mem
bers to print and issue money for Wis
ionarv schemes, and suggested that they
seek 10 have passed a law making every
mans due-bill Iegal-tender for public and
. private debts. 1t would be much more
convenient method of Issuing CURRENCY
and the notes would be just as valuable
as those the Populists wanted the govern
ment to issue.
Throughout his speech there was the
closest attention. and frequent hearty ap-
nlause interrupted his remarks.
Senator Walsh and Representative
BLACK were then given enthusiastic ova-
tions. that were notably prolonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
NORTH CAROLINA NAVAL MILITIA.
1t l. Highly Compiimented-Neede No
Drilling in Handling the Nantucket

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE re-
port Of Lieutenant +. r. Tyler, who was
ordered by the Navy Department to at
tend the evolutions Of the North Carolina
naval militia, indicates the remarkable
utility and improvement Of that body.
1t appears that the battalion needed no
drilling on board a regular man-of- war,
as was required in the case of the re-
serves Of other stations, but was COM
petent to use the monitor Nantucket,
which was loaned to the State Of North
Carolina by the government, without any
outside assistance. The vessel was put
I'm commission wholly by the reserves at
Wilmington, August 18th, and proceeded
to Southport one of the reserve lier-
tenants plotting the vessel. which was
under way part Of the time at night. The
engineer department overhauled and put
the machinery In fair condition. and Is
especially commended for efficiency. The
lre-room force was enlisted for the cruise.
The drills were excellent and the target
practice led the inspector 10 think that
the men had been carefully and properly
instructed in all branches. The old moni-
tor was I'm bad order when turned over
TO them. but had been thoroughly repaired
everywhere except in the matter Of the
turret machinery. This work was done
by the mlitiamen themselves. When
called upon for active service, attendance
Is compulsory. AT one time the New
Berne Division was called out, and was
ready in a few hours. with an attendance
of over 30 per cent The battalion could
be Landed in Norfolk for service on
fully-equipped vessel in about twenty-iour
hours 4 valuable experience 10 the mill
TIA during the cruise occurred when at
midnight the vessel dragged her anchor
about half mile This kept the crew
on deck. working, tending ship, etc, unth
4 o'clock in the morning. and they had 70
work all the forenoon getting under way.
and clearing a foul anchor. The report
throughout shows that the North Carolina
reserves would be useful in real service
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Activity in the Carolina Cotton -Miiis-Ihe
ARMY Worm Destroying Crops.

RALEIGH. y. c.. September H.-tSpe-
ciall-To-day a charter was obtained for
the Citizens Telephone Company, which
Is TO operate an exchange here In oppo-
sitIon TO the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
The cotton-mlll men here say more
orders have come in during the past
thirty days than In the previous six
months, and that the outlook is very
bright They add that IL will be brighter
still II the strikes in the North continue,
as these will diminish production.
The army worm is causing great deal
of destruction 10 crops in Wayne county.
II eats the blades from the rice and then
cuts of the heads. Ii also eats hay and
fodder.
The distillery at New Berne, owned by
Mrs. +. q. Ellis. was burned yesterday.
The loss is sl.oco
AN ANGRY EDITOR.
Editor Ed. Kestler. OF the Concord Yes
tibule, Populiss paper. Is very angry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
RlcHMoNDs WIN ANOTHER GAME.
They Pull Themselves Together and De-
feat Ncwport News Uanpton,

fcHt NeWpOrt NeWe-uNInptOn.
The spectators who witnessed the game
of hail at west-End Park yesterday af-
ternoon were even fewer than those
Of the preceding day. Positively. no en-
ihuslasm was manifested and the only
roofing. II such Il can be called. which
greeted the efforts OF the Richmond boys
was a fearful din kept UP by drum
corps.
The game YES an improvement over
Thursdays. both teams playing some
what better. Nevins pitched for Rich
mond and held the Newport News Hamp-
ton boys down 10 eight hits. While he
struck out four men, he only gave away
two bases.
sewers eSsqycd to toss for the visitors.
bat he was easy fruit and was pounded
an over the field. Fourteen hits were
lined out from his delivery. with a total
Of twenty-four bases. Tie was awfully
wili. ana while he gave away seven bases
De- only succeeded IN scoring three strike
cuts IN three OF the latter were due TO
tie poor batting OF Baby Phillips.
TATE HAS LOST INTEREST.
Tate was rather rocky in his fielding
again. and let two balls. thrown directly
10 him. pass by when there was absolutely
IA
an interest In the team since his chances
for the pennant were blighted. and makes
some awful plays In the first inning he
was on third base and had he been con-
tent with biling his time he might easily
have scored. Instead OF doing so, how
ever. he walked deliberately toward the
homo plate. and although he may have
been attempting to steal in, he was. OF
course. put out. The idea Of Tate's steal
ing home IS prepostcrous, and he ought
10 know II.
Kain carried off the batting honors.
and ont Of six chances made five good,
long hits. with total of nine bases.
His basc-runnlng was excellent. and in
the second inning he succeeded I'm doing
what no one else has done here this
season. Ic stole home from third base.
II was "a quick. pretty play, and he had
not u moment 10 spare-indecd. he had
to Slide over the plate In order TO save
himself. Land enQeavored to catch
Phillips IT second. and the moment he
threw the ball Barley started in.
TIM MADE \ BAD PLAY.
Tim west ma le the worst play Of the
afternoon In tho eighth inning. -Four runs
had been scored. and Tim was on third.
with Nevins on second. Kain made a
hit and the ball. being quickly helded,
over the plate. and Neyins was following
him closely. Instead Of being satisfied
with his run. Tim tried TO make IL posi-
bIc for Nevins 10 score also. lie stopped
on the plate. and SO blocked the wf.y as
o. preclude the possibility of Land s
catching the bali. This was noticed by
tho umpire. ard the side was retired
neither run being allowed to score.
NEVINS'S LONG HIT.
Nsvjns made a home-run hit in the Sc
cord inning. with three men on bases,
which was as pretty a hit as has been
made here. The BAN was driven away
over deep centre-Geld fence.
Big Little. the paradoxical man who
has hitherto played first base for the
Newport Hampton team with so
much credit 10 himself was considerably
of yesterday. and three ineXcusable errors
are accredited TO him.
The score will tell the rest-glance at It:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

At Salisbury last night decayed segS
were thrown at him while In ths waiting.
room at the stntion, and one struck him.
Mr.. Jabcz Myers. the wcll-known So
ciety man who was shot six weeks ago
at Charlotte by Mr.. Fred. Oliver. is con-
vaiescent. and will be taken to the coun-
try tomorrow.
The crop OF sorghum-cane grown Gin
the State this year Is tho largest ever
raised.
An elopement In Brunswick county
causes quite sensation. Wyatt Hirk-
sey. aged rs. eioped with Fanny Dulaney.
aged Is. Though hotly pursued, they got
across the border into South Carolina anf
were married.
SANITARY MEETING.
Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, OF Salem. Ia
presiding over the special meeting OF ths
state Board Of Health az Salisbury. Dr.
r. j. Murdoch welcomed the visiting
physicians. and Dr. II. H. Lewis, OF Raj
elsn' seeretary 70 the board. replied
ots. George o. Thomas. ot Wilmington.
ana Westray Battle. OF Asheyiil.. read
papers. This Is sanitary meeting.
Mrs. Mary Cram, of Canada baa AZ
last served a summons on Kitty T. Coe
alias Kitty T. Cram. OF this city she
sues Tor damages for consplrln, ~ on,ice
away William G. Cram. who she cl,Iy,a
Is her lawf,p husband. and f,~ ati.,ation
Of his Affections. Mrs Mary c,op,,s
lawyer says she has copies OF her mar
rage certificate. and also "A sfatcrre,s
from the clergyman swh0 married thsrn
In statement OF Mr.. Grams case. rnadc
by his attorney. he saws Cram was -
trapped into an alliance with Mr.. Mary
G.. Cram.
The Democratic State Handbook,
was Issued to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
SUIT FOR IMPEACHMENT.
Mayor of New Orleans Charged With
Tavoritism and Incompctency.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, September IA
Suit for the impeachment Of Mayor Fitz-
patrick was filed to-day in the Civil Dis
trict Court by District-Attorney Butler,
ex-Associate-Justice Fenner and other
counsel. on behalf Of twenty-five citizens.
The REALTORS are representative citizens,
embracing the professions. capital, and
labor. The petition will make seven
columns Of matter, and the charges gene
rally are favoiitism and incOmpetency. all
being set forth in specifications, number
ing score or more.
The case will be heard in October before
the five judges Of the Civil District Court,
and in case the suit should be decided
adversely to the Mayor. he may appeal
to the Court of Appeals, which has Juris-
dictiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
ID. O,Snlliyan. 18Th and Vain streets.

Large Cans California Cherries loc. We
saw this on "A sign this morning, ard
bought six cans. We vent back 10 get
four dozen. This store was 50 crowded We
could not get waited on. We are going
early this morning. We also can buy
Large Cans California Pears. i0c.; Finest
Mocha and lava Coffee. Pc Pure Lard
Fine Vanilla Syrup, 3)c.; English Break.
fast Tea, Zoe. Fine Country Butter. l5c. /;
Irish Potatoes at very low prices; Home
Made Preserves, 7c Finest Famiiy-flour
sold in town. 2jc. bag We would sny more
about the great bargains - be hal, but
we are limited in space Large Fat Macke.
rel. 25c.; New Cut-Herrings. 4 dozen &c.
This is only for Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
BRECKENRIDGE CONFIDENT.
CONFEDERATION IN CHINA.
More Than a Hundred Lives Lost-Sotes
from the War.

SHANGHAI. September H.-The city Of
Lang Kin, in the province Of se-Chuen.
has been visited by conhagraticn which
destroyed 900 buildings. over 100 per-
sons lost their lives in various ways as
the result of the fire. Among the dead IS
the wife of the Governor of Shun-kin'
who died from fright. The Governor
house. was burned and several temples
were destroyed. The loss is estimated at
1000 900 taels.
Advices from Korea say that the ko-
reans attacked the japanese advance
guard, 2,OC strong. who were on the
march from Fusan to Seoul. and so COM
pletely dispersed and destroyed the column
that only SO of them succeeded in get
ting back to Fusan.
General LII Yung Flu, of the Chinese
army. attempted, with chartered steam
er. to convey 800 troops from Swatow TO
Formosa. The owners of the vessel, how
ever. rescinded the contract upon hear
ing that the Japanese squadron was IN
the vicinity. Subsequently, three Japa-
nese officers boarded the transport ana
examined her papers.
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
LONDON, September IA dispatch
from Shanghai to the Central News says
that the foreign missionaries in the Shin
King province are fleeing 10 New-Chwang,
fearing violence at the hands Of Chinese
soldiers, who. il is reported, are burning
Christian chagels
Two japanese who We're arrested on
suspicion Of being spies have been sent
TO Nankin, where they will probably be
tortured and beheaded.
A CHINESE REVERSE.
LONDON, September IA dispatch TO
the Central News from Seoul says: Seq
tember 6th 4 force OF Japanese troops
met and defeated a troop OF Chinese cav
airy near Whang-Chu, and also attacked
and captured a Chinese fortress near that
place. The Chinese escaped toward Ping
Yang, where a japanese army is now
centering by several routes.
The japanese Emperor left Toxic to-day
for the general headquarters Of the
Japanese armies.
Two thousand fresh troops have arrived
at Fusan. to protect the Japanese settle
ment there against an uprising Of natives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
/ and third races. Lum starting at the

and third races. Llm staruhg at 'ne
false price OF 30 TO |:
First receive furlongs-Ada Blue woh'
Snap second Verbia THIRD. Time, 800
Second race-half mile.Nexation .niIs'
won. Mnnola second, why NOT 'hi"'
Third race-four and one half furlongs,-
Idm won, Varuna second, Criterion third.
Time. 81 l-2. ,
Mayor II. second, Belle Blackburn third.
Fifth race-haIf a mle-Benjamln won,
Trixey Gardner second. Speedwell third.
Time, .iy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

Bases on baiis--Off Boyd. !: OF Mckenna,
g. struck out-By Boyd. 8: by Mckenna,
l. TNvo-b base hits--Crockctt. Meara, Mo-
ran. MoCloskey. Reed. Thrce-base hit
McHover,cr Double plays-McCoy. Nlo-
let and Crockett; Elseey Leahy, and Me,
pitchey-Boyd Stolen bases--Niolet (D.
Cavanaurh, McFarlan. Umpircs-Fitz-
morris and Childs. Time OF game. hour
and % minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
DEATH OF Or. FRANK T. FULLER.
He Was an Accomplished Physician AMI
Insane Specialist.

RALEIGH. n. C.. September r-fsro.
cial)-Dr Francis Taylor Fuller e5r
thirty-eight years assistant physician a,
the insane asylum here dled ibis after
noon there Of a congestivc chill. n. was
born In 1885 In Granville county came
here twenty years later TO practic. NJ IL
cine. and the following year wa appoint.
ed assistant physician. he held this plsi-
ti0n continuously under the almin's'ra-
tons Of Superntendents Fisher. Gr'ss0ni.
Wood, and Kirby. Iic was an lrc0n-
plished physician. and Specialist ia IN
sanity. He Was a member of the Raleigh
Academy Of Medicine state Mel.cll So.
ciety. National As.oela'ion OF Medical
Superintendents OF the insane an1 New
York Medico-Legal Shciety ~ will bs
buried tomorrow in Granville county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
TO DISPATCH READERS.
Tho Greatest Uner Yet Made by Any
Paper.


We have determined 10 give our readers
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In ordering. be sure TO state plainly the
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
He Knew En-!
cleveland Plain Dealer.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Member OF Peace Society: All. my good
NAH will YOU tell me what you are hunt
ing Tor with your dog and gun?
Determined Man on Fence: This ism {
but why this armed presenceT
'Do you see that orchard over the
fence"
II do. sir"
Mighty fine pears!'
"They are. indeed"
IT'S about 4 o'clock. isn't it?'
lust A.
Exactly. Now look at them pears
and this gun and this dog. and go around
the next block and you'll see a school
house"
"Ah, see! Give me your hand, sir!
1t reyives recollections Of my own happy
YOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ASSAULTED
lie Is Set Upon by His Opponent and Two
Others.

CHICAGO. September lt-State sehasol
T.. r. Noonan, Democratic cahuiuaW ao'
C,ngress in the FoAtb District was as
sa,lted this morning near his home. he
alleges. by George +. White. Republican
candidate for Congress in the same dis.
trict and two friends. one professional
slugger. who did most of the beatihg'
and the other a Chicago alderman. "A
nolitical discussion preceded the eneoun"
ter. Mr.. Noonan did some hitting IN an
effort 10 defend himself, but he wouis
have hsen hurt u friends had mol rsseoso
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
prNNANT VICTORY.
.r,r Ran, Woman, and Child in
Petersburg Celebrating Il.
rrrlSlYE GAME YESTERDAY.
-.. ,foesi Uau Contest Ever Witnessed
IN thc Cockade City-Grcat Pitching
and Good support

--rEsryGG. VA, September IL
r-Tho ucnnant was won by the
.f.. afternoon In a. nnc a contest
r..r witnessed in this city this
.l tn-u,eht every man, woman
... you meet IS wearing q badge
..~-s ;nc victory.
,. mprc McDcrmott called play
evening about 100 spectators
.... ou the grounds Norfolk was
.....n.ci. special train having
about i." Tooters. Petty went into
~ the visitors and the game
...L lic retired tho Farmers with
t.o Oys;ermcn came TO the
...... was 81 The box for Petersburg.
a--. man. hit safely; Corcoran
,t TRULY few out 10 san
... oNa4au was struck out in
nrnc the Farmers failed t.
r james struck out all three
....-..eu Who faced him In this
ta.rI ana fourth innings re-
IauE for bo,h teams, and the
p.s intense.
HI'N.AAKING.
.rI .r.uc thc Ovstcrmcn started
...r Ioares knocking the han
...tr field fence Tor home
lce % Manager SommeTs
smile. Roth sides were blankcd
...l inning aud The Norfolk
themselves heard. The sc-
opened with Sanford at the
lt sat,N aud went 20 third
Ff g. lsft-Ie.l. AMI both San
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

have the pleasure 20 acknowledge re-
ccipt Of your publication. "Glimpses %
America" and | have spent most OF the
afternoon looking 1t over and must say
that II FAR exceeds my expectation, and
is. without doubt, the best ono that has
yet appeared illustrating American
scenery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
POLITICAL CLUBS IN seRTlE COUNTY.
Death of Mr.. Lewis Thompson Trquhart
at Icwiston-A Big Rather.

WINDSOR, y. C., September lL-Csr g.
ial)-The Democrats Of Windsor town.
ship have formed csmpaisn-cmh. anI
at the first meeting hai ~ members. J..
Thomas Nichols Is president. AMI y. ~.
Swain secretary.
The negroes met last night AMI formed a
Republican club. There Vrrc about one
hundred I'm ATTENDANCE.
Lewis Thompson Urquhlrt aged -. A
prominent farmer Twins in lewiston. dl 4
yesterday. Mr.. Trluhart vls the SON ~
Burgess Urquhart. late of l-in of Wight
county. Va. and the grandson ~ Lewis
Thompson. who hef0r" the war was tho
wcalthiest man that ever lived in North
Carolina.
Bll Spruill a negro near Coicrain,
XIII Il rattlesnakr on Miles Dean s
farm with twenty-five rattl,s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
Invest

your Idle money in paid-up stock OF tho
United Banking and Building Company.
IL costs you only so pr sh4re. On which
a cash dividend OF per cent. per annunt
is paid. and az maturity YOU can draw 500
oer share. For further Information apply
al the Office Of the company, 81 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

General Schodell Acting secretary ~
War. has ordered Captain John n. STORY
Monroe. Va. TO Indian Head Nil.
Frankfort Arsenal aud Bethl-h-m. ia.
Sandy Hook y. j.. Newport. Il. l. Wa
tertown. Mas, and Nateryllet Arenal
West Troy. y. Y. for the purpo'r a.
obtaining Information pertainiug % ord
nance, gunnery arm0r, aud metaliurgy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

When Bsby was sick, We gave her Cas'oris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 10 castoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them castoriA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
THE PENNANT is PETERsBURC'S.
The Honest Farmers Have Won and Are
Happy as Can BE.

The race for the pennant is over. Pc
tershurg has won that. The games to-day
will conclude the season Of the Virginia
State League.
mkt d. bov- tho ciube now stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

orders for printing sent 70 the Dis
patch Company will b. given prompt at
tention. ana the style Of work aud prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
rntnls .................A II II p
NrWpnRr NENNS-HAMPTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond .................0 50 OO 0-li
N...r.,t Nv. LIamn,n.. ..n2l00ll o 8

Earned runs-Richmond, 4; Newport
News Hampton. o. Home runs-Neyins.
hits Kain 90. Land First base on
errors Richmond. 4: Newport News
HAMPTON. T. Bases on balls-On NevinsS.
,. off sewers. :. LEFT on bases-Richmondi,
:. Newport NeWs-H Hampton, .. struck
out-Bv Nevins. 4: hy Sewers. 3. Bases
from being hit-McCreery, Pennington;
Tate Double plays-Kain, West, and
Tate CD stolen bases-Kain ~. Phillips
Wells WiI pitches-Nevins, /; sewers, l..
Time OF game | hour and A minutes.
Umpire Mr. Mclaughlin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

The Petersburg tcam-the pennant VIII
ncrs-havo consented to play a game of
ball IN Richmond for the benefit of the
Petersburg Lodge of Elks and the klch-
mondcrs having signiiied their Willingness
TO cross bats with them. the contest mas
been arranged for next Monday, the WIN
ners 10 receive a purse Of 500. Inc
money will b. deposited at once with
some newspaper or reputable concern IN
Richmond and II is safe 10 predict that
the game viii be one Of the most exciting
that has occurred here this year. Every
member Of both teams has signiiied his
Willingness To play. 4 special train VIII
ran from Petersburg bringing tVe or SIX
hundred roOters over.
These two teams have also agreed to
play a second game at West-End PARK
next Saturday for the benefit of the Male
Oruhan Asylum This contest Will be for
a worthy cause. and should be well ana
largely patronized. Mrs. Gin has been to
Petersburg. and Manager Harrison has
promised to bring over his entire team.
CAPTAIN Tim West has arranged with the
members Of his club to play the game
and an interesting contest will undoubted-
ly be- the result
The Corduroys defeated the Richmond
Blues yesterday afternoon by score OF
lO 20 o.
The Little Sweepers swept the earth
with the Little Buffalos by "A score of
lC 20 S.