davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
AGAINST THE POTTERY COMPANY.
Important Decision by Judge Turner-LosS
of Rails by Fire.

WOODSTOCK. VA. October N.-'Spe-
cial.) Judge Robert II. Turner, In Vdc'-
ton. has decided the suit Of .. ,. J. u"A
and others vs.. the Pottery Company u
Strasburg. Va, In favor Of the deienu-
ant The plaintiffs sued as stockhoiders
70 recover certain sums which they ha'
paid into the company, alleging misreP-
rescntation. etc. Judge Turner decroou
further that these parties should pay up
the balance of their unpaid stock. anu
which they refused TO pay. with ihtereS"
and the costs Of the suit.
Mr.. Harrison Crabill. Of this county,
lest 2.coJ rails by fire last week. caused
by the high wind driving the FIRE WINE
he Syas burning brush.
The corn IS huskns out better y'''n
than was expected by many Of our farm
ers.
"A mad-dog created considerable tx
element last week between -. Luke ana
Columbia Furnace. but was killed before
# could do any harm.
Roy. !. Bauserman and Colonel +. L.
Stickloy have been attending the DisclpieS
convention at Richmond the last week.
Cards are out announcing the dtI"ke
OF Mr.. John y. Conman 70 Miss ld%@le
Browne. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. JACOB
Browne. 10 take place IN the MethollSt
Episcopal church. Edinburg. Va, GA 80
yember 5. 1894, at O'Clock L. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
DIR. j. SENENES,
PROPRIETOR AND PATEKTEE,
No. l2I EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, Va.
.Or -5-NuIy)
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC 4:

There seems To be az impression that |
am going out Of busin .,S Recently |
r-.mlU-het u the H'rrins-uIll-Mai-
y.u Company the night f.r them % sell
rre-prl.f safes in tn States Il Virginia.
North and South Carolina / stll have
exclusive control for the sale Of fire. an I
burrlar-prJof vaults and jail work in this
territory. continuing my Atlanta house
and the territory consisting of tie states
of Georgia. Florida Vest Virginia, Mary
land. Delaware. and the District o. co.
government work heretofore handled ~
the company direct The first or Nay
mkt | VIII open a large house ln Wash
ingt0n c.ty Having sold over 5000 sat,s
IN the field rrnufIlsl.t to the company .
and HAVING more large trade than I t.u
do Justice Is. willingly abandon tee
small-~at- business IN tLf field / "il
continue my Warrrnom AMI ..tlr-shoi. ~.
Nos - and !, south Eighth s,r rt as /
scattered in this territory. that "i'l DE-
sold through Tins house aud aisp SOD -
at a sacrifice, ia order 10 close them OUT
HAVING ntt,d up d suite of Ollie Is 10
gJ9 Bank str-at. | VIII BE- glad 10 welcome
my friends and patrons.
have recently taken entire control
for the sale of the 81 Louis Art Mai
C0mpany's goods. / au pr pared 20 Lu-.t
and equip bank and county vaults from
the foundation % COMP .tIou with tho
haudsOaest amt best goods from two
standard manufacturers.
Tn.uniug the generous public for past
patronage. and wishing continuance OF
the same, l beg u remain. ry resE-ct-
fully. Is. + SMITH
oc 2l-Su. W&Su3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Remember.

In his speech at Oswego. on Friday
last. Senator Hil reminded his hearers
that New York was the one State which
had always stood for Democratic pr!n-
ciples when the tide Of Repubncanism
had swept over her sister States. Let
US not forget the immense debt OF graft
tudc we OF the South owe TO the grand
Empire State. And what ought to be
done with the Democrat. especially the
Democratic leader. who. at this crisis.
fails 10 DO his whole duty?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Twn Mon Accidentally killed.

As Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pddset were
driving On a road in Onslow county, ".
G., a tree broke OF ana fell striking
Padget on the he'd and Gripping MS
wife. After he was struck he arose,
walked u where his wife lay. ami aakea
II she was hurt. Then he cried Tor Help'
As soon as a man came Padget lay down
crossed his hands and feet, SAID GOOD y'
ana died in fifteen minutes from the u."1
OF the accident. Thomas Pierce was d.So
struck On the head and instantly ""'eu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
sneeaetlons to Good Democrats.

"Oc;o-enar.an" makes IN Fridays issue
Of the Dispatch the suggestion that the
present is q good opportunity ana 1T oc-
castor for those Democratic p.oiisal sons
Who some time ago wandered of into
the wilderness. and have ever since been
Fl .unl-.luS in the Dogs and sloughs Of
d,euord in their pursuit Of the igni5
f-tiuS VI Wid-eyei oficc-seeheis' t. T.
turn TO The house OF theF lAtAtr' ana
Ilrtake o. the iattci calf Why not? WHY
separate yourselves from the friends and
allies with whom you would naturally
act, and follow the Gesertcrs from the
Democratic ranks. rather than enlist
under the standards OF the rarty win
which you are az home. and IN the com
Iany Of whose members you feel as II
you were in Your proper place. 10 Dor
low Len INNS woi-'' you ieei as il you
We're in your fathers house when You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Tho Nav Constitution.

The sale way Is u vote II dOWn.
There IS good In some OF the amend
mcnts. but the bad greatly prcdominates.
The best plan Is 10 cast your vote
squaroly against the whole thing.
The Constitution Of 1851 was voted down
by the people. all but the judiciary aru-
Gle. The Constitution Of 1874 has features
still more Objectionable IT should lie
voted down. apportionment and aii-New
York sun.
Especially the apportionment Is what we
should say. Down with the whole thing.
by the way. the Sun denounces in I'M
measured words Of condemnation the
Australian elecuOn-law Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
for ar cities which are In close COM

for all cities which are In close COM
murication with Washington to beware,
lest the disease is brought TO them from
that place.
Every city should be prepared at all
times to treat smallpox patients and
prevent the spread OF the disease as
vigorously az Washington seems 70 be
doing And just here we may be per
mltted 10 rejoice that Richmond did not
cell It's smallpox farm"-the ample
grounds In Henrico county upon which
our smallpox hospital is iocated-as was
proposed by some one during the early
part Of this year. Should We have a
case OF smallpox here that well-isolated
hospital may be worth to us a hundred
tines as much money as 1t has ever cost
us, including the sum paid for the grounds
and building and maintenance OF the pro-
perry since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

At the meeting OF the State lmmigra-
ton Convention recently held In this city,
Mr. WaIlerstein. one OF the delegates
from the German-American AssociatIon'
called attention to the German colony in
Dorchester county. Maryland. and sug-
gostcd the advisability Of looking into its
plan of organization. Although the sense
OF the convention was. in general way
against the coonization-plan Of immigra-
ton. it would appear that Mr.. Waller
STEMS suggestion was timely. The Bal
tlnore Sun Of yesterday says the Dor
chester colony. which WAS eslaoHshed
nearly two years ago, is in hourishing
condition: also. that additional colonsts
are expected to settle IN the came neigh
borhood before Christmas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Flasher: According to your own teiiihs
OF your having failed in every business
undertaking on land, you should try some
maritime pursuit.
Dumbcton: Why?
Flasher: Because you have evidently
been lat sea" in everything you nave
tried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
ElOurlshiug Indeed.

Yo' AK z things Is houri.hin'
Down to DE- chgch. just now?
We'll, Mister Man. IF yo'd ben dar
Las 4 sAt. an noticed how
Dc raz1rs illuminate be ar.
Yo'd ben Ia or peIs.-hun
Ter know ~ done plum struck de
word:
Oats plain Re true coniishun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

It is very dlscolr4sins to Democrats
in New York that Mr. cleveland con +
ers it his duty 10 b. silent as TO the COM
test in the Empire state. We hope that
the President has d good reason for his
silence. but We cannot imagine what il
IS. lie should not wat any longer, Ire
should speak out at once. with tn c0ur-
age Of his convictions ana 30 Gccisivc'y
that 10 man in the land can possibly
doubt THAT h. ardenuy wishes the cleo
ton Of the Democratic tcket-llll and
alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Rev PuNer: That youngster Of ours IS
getting TO be a serious nuisance.
Mrs. Puher: In what way my dear?
Rev. Puner: Why, he keeps me awake
nights
Mrs. Puffcr: Why don't you take him
around to church with you some evening?
lie might have the same influence upon
your flock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
4 Iong-Fclt Want,

Upper: We've got an assistant cook
in our clearinghouse now.
Clipper: Don't say! Is he an exper,7
Upper: An expert barber; yes.
Clipper: or what use will he be in
the cooking department?
Upper: He'll fiji long-felt want. He'll
shave the hash every morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
According To Ma.

Caller: Is your father In, my little man!
Little Man: No. sir. lie went down the
street just a minute ago.
Caller: | just saw man 90 on IN
hack: was that him?
Little Man: 40, sir. I heard mother
say he went off in n huff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

TIE new amendment, if ratified. Will
ton. I'm our opinion. contains "A danger
our grant Of power to the Legislature
and ought to be defeated. We do not
think it will be defeated. hut that dos
not change our opinion-Sp.nt of the
Valley.
The new amendment, n RATIFIED. Will
restore the condition Of things which OBJ
tain,d up to the time the Supreme Court
Of Apreals rendered its decision in the
Mary Miller case What reasonable OBJ
lection can be made TO providing FOR just
such a law as WIS in force when that
decision WIS rendered?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

The Association OF Southern Democrats
Of New York have issued an able address
or "Know-Nothiug!sm OF lSof-A. i. \.
Of 1891" prepared by Major W. 5. Kelley.
a brother Of Judge \. NJ. Kelley, which
sets forth the true Democratic doctrine
as it was cxpounded by Thomas Jeher-
son and other Virginia WORTHLESS, and
a. Z, WAS v,ndicated in this State In the
great fight lod by Henry \. Wise.
II ZEN TO the lot Of Virginia TO crush
ont ow-Nothingism." and now We
ar, glad 70 observe that the southern
Democrats resident in New York lead the
contest for equal and exact justice TO
all men. Of whatever state Of persuasion,
religious or political"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

The Rappahannock Times. published at
TcrpahaunocI, has changed hands, Mr..
+. T.. Lee having sold it, goodwin and
busincss 70 I. J. Warner q Co., who
have assumed control and issued a
salutatory in which they announce that
Mr. Warner Will have editorial charge q
the paper.
The Times has ever been a well-edited
and ncatly-printed sheet, and has always
elvon a great deal Of local news, without
neglectins items OF general int: st oc-
curing in other sections Of tie State
md Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

The list Of special cons'aLlt5 appoint
I'd By the Electoral Board Of Richmond
under tho Walton law IS made public In
oar columns this morning. and We refer
20 it with satisfaction as an Offset TO the
charge, 50 far as our authorities here
are concerned. that cheating ana cheating
u the petty larceny order is to Do the
rule of this election. on this lit Sc see
the name OF no man whose name IS not
4 guaranty Of honesty am who VIII not
enforce the election law ia letter All
spirit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

''i'h@'iSm Breaking Out Again"
whenever We ind occasion IN 40 ,o Va.
'''''''' our readers that tie Republican
20 vas born a sectional party, has
''''' sectional party. and Will continue
!" be sectional party. as long as II
'hSH Continue IA existence. When Cover
ho' mckinley. OF Ohio. was sent recently
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
NeMsuAnrr Art Gnllrry.

Aha! \ fuli-page portrait. Ell?
Some king Of flames bright list.
No doubt. royal parsonage,
or great philanthropist.
No? An. | see. The man who thus
our contemplation fills
Has taken seven boxes Of
Masuilin's liver pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

The national capital has our very best
wishes for the success OF tho efforts
that 1t is making TO stamp out the small
pox, which has appeared there: but,
nevertheless It is the part Of prudence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

It isn't the man OF taking ways that
takes umbrage the most readily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 20 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at Sc per annum; 81 for six
months; $50 for three months. Doc. Tor
cnc month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at per
ennum.
The SUNDAY pIsrATCH at $50 per
snnunn. or use. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN az
vance. and 10 paper continued ai'e, VIC
expiration Of the time paid TOT "'.''
eost-office money-ordor. check. OF ,'e -,
tered letter. Currency sent by ma" VIZ
be at the risk Of the sender Sups -.
wishing their pos, Office cha"sou ~"
give their old as well as Uer he" p0''
piiee. Sample copies fgee'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

or course moustache has to be
"downed" before you can raise 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

Don't get the mistaken Idea that
tlme-serving fellow makes the best watch
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
HUMP f. VS..

\ small bottle or pleasant peIltta, ny
your vest pocket. Sold ny druggists. OF
s.nt on receipt - price p ccnts Or ny
Tor 81 HUMPHREYS MEDICINE lyHl-
PNNY. corner WILLIAM AND J'tiN
STREETS, NEW YORK. oc H-it''n'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

As a Sabbath pastme fishing In a
barrel for an old sermon IS not forbidden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
A HOTEL HOLOCAUST.

There Is considerable Outlay" to
tramp's life. after all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28

mo wonder these shells can't be de-
pended on" exclaimed Hunter, tossing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
At Least sixteen People Burned to Death
f,,S

SEATTLE. WASH. October 2.-By a
fire at an early hour this morning in the
West-Strcet House. IT Columbia and West
streets. twelve persons lost their lives
and several others were injured
Ats o'clock this morning fifteen bodies
had been taken from the ruins The
search IS still being continued.
The following is list OF the transient
guests. az shown by he register taken
from the burning building: A. Welsen' r.
B1lman, X. d. Simont0n. G. fonson, NJ.
McCorley. John chest rman, +. HICKS
Mrs.. J. W Hussmdn. j. Fraser. Mrs y.
smith and friend. J. r. Clark. Charles
4. Peter. James Merne, W. j. ColeTy'
William Matheson. NJ. j. Lawson: -
Mcdonald. city: g. GLIB. Georg. J. Moon.
Redmond r. Schmitt, George Bothell. g.
l.. BeIlman. John Mcclure, Allen y
Chase. William McNai-, John Kingston
city. VI. C. Dederlc<s0u. Port Blakely.
4. 6. Butler, q brother Of the propr.e-
tor. j. missing.
The injured arc: Edward Havlin, hadl,
injured about the head ana back Us
Jumping: y. r. Glass. leg broken and
back injured: G. T.. Anderson, hand burn
ed and badly bruised.
SADDEST SIGHT OF ALL.
The gaddest sight Of all was found in
an inside room OFF a passageway, which
led t. the street There. calmly lying in
= charr,d and blackcned bed was evident
~ an entire family. The father lay on
one sIIe lis wife next 10 him, aHd a
little burned and bidck-ned arm, the flesh
falling I'm shreis from it and the small
fingers clut.hel, showed that a little calld
W. among the victims.
Cr0uchsl in u corner OF small inside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wor,c5 Situations CoS words or lcss>. .
Dc,ainr notices IN reading matter tyre
i've lines or less. 81. in nonparel leaded'
ltc.
card ~ rates for more space furnished
IN application.
All letters and tclcrrams must De az
crcssca 70 THE DISPATCH CoMPANf'
Rejected communications will not De &c
1urnCd.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 43S FAST BROAD
STREET
WEST-TND OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PHARMACY. RelviGcrc ana Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1923 HULL
STREET.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-28
Setting Him KIclIt.

aside a defective cartridge; They're half
ahot"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03
Mayor Parkinson, who knows what

Mayor Parkinson, who knows what he is talking about, having been a lifelong democrat, spoke as follows before the sugar planters conven- ton in New Orleans:
 The democratic party in Louisi- ana is responsible for the infamous constitution of 1879. Tnere k a clause that is disgrace and out rage to every American citizen in tho state. When an attempt IS made at reform it Is said to be un- constitutional. Ol course it Is un. constitutional with such conslitu- ton as that. IL is striking example of incompetency. Ia ten years this state under democratic rule has advanced from the sixth tu the first place in illiteraey, and in ten years the white illiterates have advanced from 500O0 to 5000 in this state undor the groat de no- cratic party,
 The party, whether state oE national, ls incompetent lt reminds me of kangaroo-all legs aud DC head, It can hustle around and get votes and jabber and jabber, bat has not brains enough to pass bill ht for hog pen"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

Again, as Arizona is knocking at the administration door for admis- sion as state, it is good logic to say that the administration thinks. as we feel so competent to paddle our own canoe, we can get along with few less troops. Courier.
 The above logic Sill strike the average AuzJnan in about the same solacing way that brickbat does It Is true we are knocking at the admission doer, and the big man i: knocking us out also. We haven't got statehood yet, and from the way it looks will be compelled to pad de our own canoe" also, in the way of military protection. The admin istration seems bent on opening tn, gates of hell into Arizona from th, way it looks all along the line.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

The Bureau of Animal Industry has come 10 the relief of the dcmo- cratic party. and has declared all Mexican cattle to be infectious" !" They will not be permitted to come into the United States until alter the November election. If Arizona cattlemen desire 10 market their steers, they kad better be lively about it, for the JOURNAL MINER reiterates what it has before stated, that with the immense herds on the other side of the line that will be placed on the market when the law comes into effect, not a buyer can be found 10 look at an Arizona steer. Every one knows that Sonora cattle are free from disease, and the tenn porary expedient of declaring them infectious" is only intended to have a bearing on the coming election. The only infectious" thing con cerned is the democratic party, which has passed a law paralyzing every industry of the west.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

The Mineral Wealth (populistl speaking of the addresses made by MT. Herndon and Col. Wilson at Kingman recently, says:
 .'lt has been thought by many that the democratic party had in- ficted enough misery on the people of Arizona by the repeal ot the only silver law and the return of the bloodv-handed Geronimo to Lis old bauuts of crime, without further humiliating us by sending into our midst two men to add insult to in iury bv asking that the party be continued in power and threatening that unless it was done Arizona would remain a territory. A thous- and times better it would be Tor Arizona to remain as 1t IS now, a territory. with the general govern meut feeding One-half of its lnhabl- tants fred mem and the other hall (white mem subsisting on hall rations caused by the damnable per sistencv with which silver has been uerseeuted than to sell out our man. hood at the polls to these knsves ot democracy who have lied to the people until they got into power, then sold them out. We say 1t IS an insult to intelligence for these men, representing a party with record that they dared not refer to m their b.rangua to come before an audi ence of reading people and attempt to east the blame of their party mis- deeds upon a party that has been out of power for nearly two years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

The paramount question before the people this fall is not one of men, but of principle. Does or Goes not the democratic party deserve to succeed itselfi If the people of Arizona decide the question in the affirmative, they will deserve the treatment they have received at the hands of the present administration. The JOURNAL MINER has naught but tho kindliest feeling for its towns man, Hon, John C. Herndon, whom it believes 10 be good and useful citizen; but he is in no respect tbe superior of his opponent, ex Gov. Murphy, and as worker for tie best interests of the territory, not his equal. Leaving that matter entirely aside, we insist that the people owe it to themselves, fires pective of party, to declare at the polls that the democratic party has not fulfilled the trust imposed upon it, and this can only be done by defeating every democrat nominated from constable up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-03

Candidate or no candidate, Bucky will at least receive as warm a re- ception ou his return as did his competitor for third place, John C.. The populist candidate still tarries in New York, where he is getting up a relief map" of his campaign. He is reported to have said that he can beat Herndon with one hand tied behind him, while the latter is equally confident. But Oakes Mur- phy will get more votes than both of them put together.