davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
natl: No game scheduled.
Turf Talent Worsfed.

RACE-TRACK. GRAVESEND. Septem-
Der 2l.-Fine weather. a good track, and
a well-flled card drew a large crowd to
the track here this afternoon. The sport
was interesting, two OF the races result
ing in hard drives. but as only two
favorltes secured first money, the talent
had a bad day of II.
First race-fve furlongs-Owlet Q09. Lit
tlefieid. to u won, kernet second, Con-
noLsseur third. Time. N2
Second race-one mile and a furlong-
Saragossa O0S Littlehed, 13 TO 81 won,
Banquet third. Slmms claimed a foul,
and Saragossa was disqualified. The race
was given to Banquet; Jordan second.
Time, 2:2i.
Third race-one mile-Flora Thornton
IO9. Reif, Is 10 u won, Declare second,
Figaro third Time. l:i2a4.
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles
Victorious 002, Penn. 10 81 won by
length. Tom Skldmore second. st. Michael
third. Time, 80.
Fifth race-hve and a half furIongs-
Irish Reel 00s. Simms, to u won, Urania
second, Bright Phoebus third. Time,
l:0sh.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Leonawell Ol2,
Simms. to p won, DCrfargilla second,
Weinberg third. Time, 1142.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
XlrpInia NaWs Items.

Miss Resenbaum, Of Richmond, was
registered at tho Parts office OF the New
York Herald on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guggenheimer. OF
Lynchburg. were registered on Thursday
at the Paris Office of the New York
Herald.
Rev. Nc. Mitchell. OF the Southwest, who
succeeds Rev: Mr.. Daugherty as pastor
of the South-Street Baptist church, Ports
mouth, takes charge on the 30th
A man named Colston was sent to Jail
at COvinGton q short time ago for bru-
tally beating his wife. He claimed to
have a right to beat her. as he was her
husband.
From all the towns on the Norfolk and
Western west of Bluefield. and at Gra-
ham, Radford. Bristol, and Pulaski. there
Is marked Improvement In business.
Nowhere IS this more apparent than in
the resumption Of building operations.
The merchants generally report an in
creasing trade and better collections.
Rents have decreased, but this is regarded
as an Improvement.
A colored boy Of IS, named Addison
Bradley, was run over by an east-bOund
freight at COVington Wednesday morning
last, and had one OF his feet crushed off.
He was stealing a ride. When found he
had walked on the bleeding stump across
two tracks, and was sitting quietly look
amputated below the knee a few hours
later. and the boy will get we'll.
Invitations have been sent out by Mrs.
William ii. Gaines. OF Warrenton. an
nouncing the coming marriage OF her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fairfax Gaines.
TO Hon. Thomas Smith. The wedding
will be celebrated on Wednesday, October
10th. at $50 o'clock in the evening, in
st. James Protestant Episcopal church
at Warrenton. A reception Will follow at
the residence of the brides mother.
The fourth annual fair OF the West
moreland Stock Association Is now In pro-
gress on its commodiOus and well-ap-
pointed grounds, about half mile from
The Hague. While they give a fair and
have trials of speed they are not an agri-
cultural association. but a livestock So
ciety, organized and chartered for the
purpose OF improving the live stock of
the Northern Neck OF Virginia. The as
sociation is empowered to purchase and
keep for breeding purposes horses, cattle,
sheep, and dogs, to train and break
colts, 10 purchase and sell live stock Of
every description. Ii Is n Joint stock
company. running Il livestock, breeding,
and training farm. The officers OF the
association are as follows: President, Wal
Brown: Treasurer, Il. +. Brown: Secre-
tary, John N. Murphy: Executive Com
mittee. DR.. A. G. Fisher. DIR. b. A. Mid
dleton. II. c. wellford Chief Marshal,
ID. S. Garner; Ladies' Committee. X. Z.
Brown. Frederick Griffith; Board OF Direc-
tors. X. Carter Wexford. w. w. Douglas.
b. A. Middleton, A. c. Fisher. J. l.. X.
Crabbe. Il. NJ. Mayo; W. II. Crabbe,
president ex-officio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Big Things in Missouri.

tNtFtut MALL
r. y. Morgan brought i'm the champion
beet IT weighed S IL pounds, and was
grown on his farm west of the asylum.
(Carrollton DemocratD
w. II. COburn. of Cavendish. brought in
a bunch of sixteen poland-China hogs.
each months DID, August S0th. and they
averaged 2i0 pounds each.
(Chlllicothe Constitution)
A farmer near Chillicothe raised wa
termelon that weighed s. pounds.
Forsyth Starr
Mr.. John L. Cook says he has hardly a
melon in his patch that won't weigh from
80 to 20 pounds.
CFulton SUM
John r. Bragg tells us OF a large sun
flower stalk in his garden that contains
$50 large yellow flowers, which nod and
bend 10 the breeZes.
Clinton Eye)
Dr. J. F. Land recently returned from
a trip TO Tennessee and brought back
with him two ears OF corn that would
weigh about 2 pounds each. lie was
Dragging considerably over il, when he
struck j. w. Middlecon. q Deer-Creek
farmer, who stepped out into his field
and pulled the rrst ear h came TO,
which weighed exactly 2 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
THE IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
The Speakers and the Several Subjects to
lie Discussed.

The authorities Of the Virginia Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical Society are encour-
aged TO believe that the State Immigra-
ton Convention TO be held here under the
auspices Of the society October 10th and
18th will be a great success. The meeting
place of the convention Will be the as
sombly-roOm Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. and an excellent programme has
been arranged.
Governor O'Ferrall will deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome. and after the body
perfects It's organization topical addresses
will be delivered on the following sub
jects by the gentlemen named:
"The Agricultural Resources and Capa-
bilities of the Soil" by Professor W. b.
Atwood.
Forestry and Forest Products" by DR..
John ). Apperson
Mineral Wealth." by Professor II. d.
Campbell.
EVENING SESSION. 8 O'CLOCK.
Industrial Advantages" by Professor
l.. 5. Randolph
"Navigable Waters and Resources" by
Captain j. Il. Baylor. United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Transportation Facilities" by Colonel
Climatic Advantages and Health OF Viz
ginia," by DR. l.. y. Craighili.
"Educational and Social Advantages"
by Captain c. f.. Vawter
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
"The Glass of Immigrants Most Desired,
and the Section of This Country from
Which II Is Feasible to Secure Them by
Judge Charles Grattan.
The Glass OF Immigrants Most Desired.
and the Sections or Countries Abroad
from Which 1t is Desirable TO Secure
Them" by Rev. Paul l.. Menzel, ID. D..
of the German-American Association.
"The Manner in Which Local Organiza-
tions Can BE Formed to Induce immigra-
ton, and TO Suitably and Successfully I4o-
cate Them" by John c. Fowler.
What Central Organization Would BE
Most Feasible and Effective" by w.
Seymour White.
EVENING SESSIONS O'CLOCK.
"What Would Be the Practical Advan-
tages of immigration to Virginia., by
Colonel ]. T.. Fitzgerald.
The Steps Most Essential 10 Immigra-
ton; How the State and County Authori-
ties Can Best Cooperate 10 Promote IL,
and What If Any Additional Legislation
is Desirable" by j. +. Jackson.
Topical addresses will be limited 10
twenty minutes each, and will open the
several subjects for general discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
The Boston Strike.

BOSTON. September 21.-The shops Of
all the clothing contractors in the city are
closed to-day, and not one OF the strikers
is at work. The union posted pickets at
every shop 10 prevent any OF the opera
tives from returning to work, but the
precauton was unnecessary. as none OF
them showed any inclination TO do so. AT
held. and the chairman OF every shop
crew accounted for every man under him
The Executive Committee Of the union
to-day received a long list of grievances
from the pants-makers, which they want
adjusted before they will return TO work
They refuse TO longer furnish their own
machines. and ask to be placed on the
same footing as the coat and vest-makers.
Several small contractors have applied to
sign the new agreement which the strikers
insist on, but II is not yet completed. and
probably will not be before tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
TIE CHINESE SIDE.
UNPRECEDENTED PRICE OF COTTON
Six Cents Predicted as IL Possibility Not
Remote.

NEW YORK. September H.-A new,
low-price record was made for cotton to-
day, when october contracts sold at 621,
and further sold off to GA. The lowest
previous record was in 1892. when March
contracts sold at G.23. In ante-bel.um
days stll lower prices We're occasionally
current under slave-labor but never be-
fore in the history of the Cotton Ex-
change has the price of the staple touched
the low figure now current The imme-
date cause of the decline is the large
movement Of cotton at the ports and IN
the interior, with an indifferent market
for II. even at the present low prices.
Sentiment on Change Is bearsh. and
as low as cents is predicted for cotton
in the not-remote future based on the
expectation of "A 9,OO000 bale crop. with
10000 bales possible. and no estimate
worth considering below $4,000 bales. In
view Of the bearish conditions prevailing,
there * large accumulation Of short
interests here. and the pessimstic view
of the future generally taken leads some
of the more careful operators to be con-
servative. as in the event Of any bull
movement being started, the short in
terest would be an important factor IN
a rapid advance Of the price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
WHISKEY TRUST ACTIVITY.
Condition of Affairs Under Close Consid-
eration-Prcsident Greenhut Confident.

PEORIA, ILL. September A.-The re-
signation of Nelson Morris, the adverse
ruling of Judge Gibbons in the quo-war-
ranto case, and other incidentals of lie
in the distilling world seem to have
prodded the Whiskey-Trust directors into
sudden activity. a quick summons was
issued calling the directorate together
day or two ahead of time, and all the
members were closeted at headquarters
to-day, with the solitary exception OF
Nelson Morris. aforesaid. Several Of the
general distributors who handle trust
goods are also in the city. and the entire
campaign and condition Of affairs are
under close consideration. Thus far there
IS nothing given out for publication out
President Greenhut and others express
unwayerlng confidence in the stability OF
the company. They seem to consider the
craft seawOrthy in every respect, anu
able TO weather the hardest storms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
MY FOOD DOES ME- NO GOOD.
Oh. II I Could Only Eat
Why Are These Questions Asked BY 50
Many People?
A Piece Of Ncws for Those Who Have
Weak stomachs.

The stomach. liver. and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part Of tho
BODY. There are thousands OF persons
whose food don't do them the good IL
should. They have bad taste IN mouth.
coated tongue, constipation, gas In
stomach. fulness or distress after meals.
bloating. and bciching OF wind. They
often have headache, are weak and ner.
vous. have sallow compilations. and can't
sleep. Frank Pierce. Esq, a well.known
man OF Goffs,own, n. H.. says:
Some ten years ago was taken with
Inflammation OF the stomach. was In
so much distress that the doctor gave me
morphine and used something he put In
my arm. After the pain stopped my
little finger began to swell aud pain me-
1t extended all over my hand, which was
terribly swollen.
II could not use Il AZ all. and II con-
tinued 50 for weeks. sly stomach and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSN.
The Question of Expeiiing Members OF 1t
from Labor Unions.

ST LOUIS. MO. September A-The
subject OF expelling members OF the
American Protective Association from the
trades and labor unions OF this city IS
creating considerable excitement in labor
circles The Bricklayers' Union. at meet
ing last night, considered the question
of exneIIing members OF that organiza-
,ion belonging 10 the American Pro-
,oc,,ve Association. After heated DIS
cuss,on the matter was tabled until the
80 meeting. The A. u. a. organization
a. numerically strong in this city, ana IL
i,s members are expelled from the labor
un,ons II will result In a local disruptioh
of the latter organizations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

Mt 1918 this morning. unloaded three tor.
rIbly-mangled bodies-those OF an aged
lady. Mrs. Buell., sister or the Rev. w.
L. slutz, pastor Of the Methodist Eplsco-
nal church OF this city. and the two
daughters Of Rev. Mr.. slutz. Miss Mabel,
aged ts. and little Helen, aged years.
Mrs Buell. died Immediately after being
removed from the train, and little Helen
thirty minutes later. Mabel was inwardly
injured. the collar-bonc was broken. and
there was a large cut in the head that
win probably cause her death. The people
were struck by the train at crossing
three miles east, while taking o ride in
the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
LIMBS OF THE LAW.
ALL SAVE ONE IN A CLASS OF So
OBTAIN THEIR LICENSES.
A hoy on Trial for Murder Acquitted
Waidenses in Need Of Aid-Thc Oldest
North Carolinian.

RALEIGH, N. c., September c1.-(Spe-
cial)-Thls morning the Supreme Court
began the examination of applicants for
law-license. There are fifty-six OF these
more than were expected. II is the largest
number on record in the history OF the
court. Thirty-two come from the uni
versity law-class, and IL Is said that this
class will have 100 members during the
year.
The Supreme Court licensed as attor-
neys to-day the following: Albert r.
Massey, B. NJ. Gatling. w. y. Snow.
Perrin Busbee, and A. b. Andrews Jr.,
[. T. Moore. OF CASTOR; z. v. Taylor, Il.
w. Wade, ]. NJ. Thomason. and j. S.
Caldwell. OF Guilford; W. B. Faulcon and
Howard Aston. of Warren John BOND.
Jr.. A. l.. Henly. Il. F. Long. Jr., W. ii.
Clendesin. and +. $. Parker, Jr, OF Ala
nance: n. C. Marsh. Of Cumberland; W.
A. Blair. OF Forsyth; w. l.. Smith and
G.. j.. Pesclan. of New Hanover; Henry
station, OF Edgecombe: II. K Darling, or
Vermont: w. NJ. Hendren. OF Craven;
u. g. Lee and G. M. Graham, OF Orange:
A. 5. Bernard, OF Dsnville, Val ]. G.
Biggs. OF Granville; Haywood Parker. OF
HALIFAX; Marcuse X. Erwin, Zebulon
Weaver, X. VI. Wells, and J. n. Rogers,
OF Buncombe; X. j. Grandy, of Duplin;
III. K. Thrie of Chatham. j. II. Price,
and lredeil Hilliard, OF Union; ID. B.
Sutton, Of Bladen; z. B. Saunders and
r. l.. Burus. of Moore; +. C. Harding, of
Pitt; f. B. Stanford, of Yadkin; c. c.
Cowan, of Jackson; s. c. Welch. of Hay
wood q ~ of IOlngtOn.
Thomas Gresham. OF Mecklenburg; Elijah
Mof'att, OF Moore; Louis Swinke, OF For
syth; J. r. Fowler, OF Sampson; w. Is.
Yates, OF Durham; W. A. Finch, of Nash;
II. \. Creech. Of LenoIr: G IA. Currie, OF
Bladen: J. Il. lngle, Jr., of Nance: t.
T.. Boone. Jr., OF Durham. All, save one,
in the entire class Of fifty-six, passed.
ACQUITTED.
Walter whitley the li-year-old white
boy on trial at Rockingham for MURDER
has been acquitted.
Rev. Churchill Satterlee is the new rec
tor OF Grace Episcopal church at Nor
canton.
The colony OF Waldenses, near Morgan
ton, needs help. Its members have not
as yet learned the local methods OF farm
ing. They need aid TO tide them over for
a short while.
1t Is now claimed that Mary Hedge
peth. of Durham county. is the Oldest
resident OF this State. Her age Is 1l5.
REPUBLICAN INSTRUCTIONS.
To-day the Republican State chairman
Issued a circular containing instructions
as to registration of voters. He says he
is Informed that offers ~ money for votes
are being made. and that If he can evil
dence there will be immediate prosecu-
tions. The penalty. he says, is Si0o. half
going to the informer.
Mr. Caswell Ellis, OF Louisberg. who
last June graduated at the State Univer-
sity. gets s400 scholarship at Clark Uni
versity Worcester, Mass, and will study
usdagogy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Cnffnn-MilI SiiuatiOn.

FALL RIVER, MASS, September 2l.-
A number Of the more prominent manu-
facturers who were seen to-day regarding
the mill situation were all OF one mind.
They said that they did not propose 10
start the mills at the old rate of wages
unless the market went to 3 1-2 cents,
and they were convinced that the demand
was strong enough 10 take care of the
product at cents. They stated further,
that they were not anxious to resume az
present, even at reduction. as the
trading proved to them that business was
dull. and that they could not dispose Of
any quantity of cloth at the current quo
tatiOus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

s o'clock. He left long letter. denying
his guilt and severely arrafsning the
State Attorney and all the witnesses for
the prosecution. He secured morphine
six weeks ago for the purpose for which
It was used, and had It concealed about
his person. with a determination TO use
1t In the event OF conviction. Jones was
about 90 years OF age He was well con-
nected and a prominent member or the
Odd-Felows. Masons, and other orders.
His victims. several In number. are under
IA years OF age, and told pitifui stories Of
his brutality. special-Judge Baker. In
court to-day, warned all who had CEN
sured the Court and Jury to des!st from
further comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
TO DISPATCH READERS.
The Greatest Ohrr Yet Made by Any
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In ordering, be sure TO state plainly tha
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
ID. o,su,livan, 18Th and Main Streets

Just read what he has for his Satur-
day customers-l0.O0o pounds new Cali
fornia Raislns, sc. per pound; large new
Roe Herrings 20c. per dozen: large fat
Mackerel; fine California Grapes, 10
pounds for 25c.; pure Lard. Sc; fine New
Orleans Molasses. lsc. per gallon This
is a special inducement for to-day. Just
think OF it-New Orleans Molasses at lSc.
per gallon; 8 plugs choice Sun-Cured
Tobacco for &c: nice Fresh Butter. l5c. (;
large cans California cherries in syrup.
Ioc per can. This Is something TO at
tract people who like good things to eat
California Hams, Irish-Potatoes. fine Tea,
Mocha and Java Coffee. 22c.-try It IL
you want good coffee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
cARLIsLE's GOOD WORK.
Two More Republican Hoid-Overs Shortly
to he Bounced.

WASHINGTON. September 2L-It was
rumored at the Treasury Department to-
day that Secretary Carlisle would shortly
call for the resignation OF George II.
Bartlett and Thomas j. Hobbs. the dis
bursting agents of the department here.
The question of their dismissal has been
considered. and IL was learned that they
would probably be called upon to resign
within sixty days. No complaints. so far
as can be learned. have been made against
them in their official capacity Mr.. Hobbs
has been in the department thirty. and MI.
Bartlett twenty years. They are botn
Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Federal Treasury Facts.

WASHINGTON September g-Two
thirds of the month of September have
passed, and show that the Tr asury ex-
penses for that period have exceeded the
receipts by nearly SOO0OOO. Receipts, SIS.
600 OO0: expenditures S2l .OO0e0. This diff
ference will grow less as the month pro-
crosses, bringing the totals almost to-
gether, even II the receipts do not exceed
the expenditures, az all the heavy pay
ments have been made.
THE gold reserve has increased from So,
2l6.009 to nearly $jS000,000. This increase
has come almost solely from the West.
only 81, 400 in gold having been received
from customs dues at New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22

ASHEVILI.E, n. c., September a.
(SpeciaL)-T senatorial Democratic con.
vention, representing the counties or
Buncombe. Haywood. and Madison, met
here to-day and nominated for the State
Senate Locke craige. Esq. OF Asheville.
and Charles Henderson. OF Madison
county. The Asheville Democratic Club
held a big meeting last night and were
addressed by ex-Attorney-Gsneral T, F..
Davidson and others In excellent speeches:
Democrats here are thoroughly aroused
and very hopeful Of a sweeping victory
In the Ninth Congressional District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Drowning in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA., September II
A special TO the Times-union from Plant
City saws: Mr.. A. c. Edmiston, OF this
place. was drowned while attempting TO
cross the Alaha river last night. Edmis-
ton was In a buggy with "A companion
named Kelly. and drove into the river
Forgetting that it had been greatly swol-
len by the rains. The buggy soon cap
sized. catching him under II and drowning
him. Kelly extricated himself and clung
TO a tree till this morning. when he was
reSrueI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Another Streef-Car Victim.

victim OF the murderous rapid-transit
cars met an awful fate at Castle and
Fayette streets this morning. The CHASTITY
list Of dead since the introduction OF
rapid transit, two years ago, now reaches
fifty eight. To-day's victim was Eliza
Death was almost instantaneous. and her
body was so horribly mutilated that even
strong men, who lifted her mangled re-
mains from beneath the car, nearly faint
ed at the awful sight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
4 Gallant Brakeman Injured.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, September a.
Special )--William Whalen, a brakeman
on the Washington and Ohio railroad. in
jumping from a car at Herndon Station.
this evening. fell and broke his leg and
otherwise injured himself He was
brought to his home. I'm this city. Whalen
is the Richmond and Danville brakeman
who, In the JamesRiver bridge disaster
at Lynchburg some five years ago. swan
out to one OF the submerged Pullman cars
and at the risk of his life saved "A mother
and her baby, who were fastened in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
Richmond Female Seminary.

a card from Mr.. Powell. Principally
AS there seems TO be some misunder-
standing on the subject, 1 wish to state
that We are taking, as We have always
done, all pupils who can enter our regu-
lar Primary Department. as well as older
pupis--say from 3 years OF age upwards.
We have given up the sub-prtmary class
only. JOHN III. POWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
r.,al Result OF Drunkenness.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, September IL
.snecIal 10 the Timcs-union from Ccala.
n I,a sp's savs. Tom Mallory. who lives near
here. went home drunk ;h This s,h m9rnlns n1rRsd
,ie ~ stomach. Mrs. Mallory was
,n delicate condition and the Kick
caused her death. Mallory has not been
arrsafed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-22
HONOR TO WILSON.
The West Virginia Congressman to BE
Banqueted In London.

LONDON. September 21-The Chamber
Of Commerce is TO give banquet to
Congressman W. l.. Wilson. OF West Vir-
ginia, on Thursday next. September 9TH.
The United States Ambassador, Mr..
Thomas r. Bayard; Mr.. J. Sterling Nor
ton. the Secretary OF Agriculture; Con-
gresham lsador Straus, OF New York.
and other prominent Americans will be
present