davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
n,-s,Nyss OPPORTUNITIES.

An INFLUENTIAL MAN CAN
"A realize $4,000 and permanent income as
manager o. Organizing company 10 iucnmohu
fo- bug;ne-s well established In other cities
and owned by prominent men; WIN pay ECU
Address THE AMERICAN EUCRAsi CoMpA-
NJ, Agency Department, 423 70 42o society ,or
savings Building. Cleveland, OHIO. gu 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. A N ~
Ni GENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT. ~
fish RITE OF FREEMAsONRY. SOUTH
EiN JURISDICTION, 4. :. A.. COMMONWEALTH
or VIRGINIA, 0RIssr on RIcHaosp5,rae reg ossr
meeIipy OF LIBRRTAs LODGE OF PEkFbC-
TION. No. 8, will be held MONDAY. AusuG
com. a. 3 r. NJ. ~ 81. Adams Hall. corner
Third and Main Streets. 49,
BY order Of the Venerable Master, THOMAS
WHlTTET, 500. I. A. nEsDlhi, %,
an ig-it Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS


- wAszmorox. D. O.. Asgust is.--
rilp Forecast for Virginia and North
'"" Csrolina, Far weather, except
showers near the coast; southssiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

LNOR SALE. AN ESTABLISHED
IL PRINTING OFFICE. with full assortment:
OF tyres. improved presses. and IN nrst,csss
condition; also o good trade VIII follow. tarty
Is selling a. he has to devote his Time 70 nno.nrs
buslue,I' Terms satisfactory. Address PRINT
Ek. care OF UIsPATCH. az l0-ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
MARRIAGES.,

-READE.--Married. Tues
day, July 81, 1894. At the residence OF tho
brides parents, 10 east Leigh street. by
Rev James Y. Fair. Miss ANNIE y.
MCONNAL and FRANK VI. READE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

CUCCESSFUL SPECULATION
- OPEN TO ALL; trY our SYNDICATE
SYSTEM OF speculation; increase your income |;
information ireb; send for circular THUMB
son g DERR Co, 81 Wall street. New YORK.
Iu~orpofsted under tho laws Of state OF New
Yosk. Capisal 100000 "a Low, Sa&SulSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

NTEMBERS AND FRIENDS IN
lNl OF HINES LODGE. No. IL. X. OfTYA
p, will go 10 Washington On the 2stnSpty9
instant, by the Chesapeake and OHIO Ky
route, with tho Hines Memorial Commit ~
tees Excursion.
The proceeds OF this excursion will 90 towards
buiIding memorial ball IN Richmond " ne
memory Of Samuel Holden HtDes
~ JOHN II. CAPTAIN,
nIo.Its X. VI X. and y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
SCMyfEE REsONf>

hFOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AsD
wi spplvCe oy.r n ,ckn.h Csc, bl,s kidss
Nanntains 1000 feet above the lessl Of %, sea.
Fino views, a deliehtful sammeT fesofl, envsr
board, strong iron sprngs: maDy a.us .,.,'.. -
the invalid, p.essgf s-seekef, 60. .a 10
easy access. address Aessfs. hAs,a1
Alton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
cAnnrAoss. nuooIrs. wAcoss. 30.

CARRIAGES. BUGoiEs. w.s.o.s. 80.
w q. SMITH. $3.50
w. ai4 NORTH fif.a stree, % n. ~
FINE sUkklS. PH.fIos, -, .srS va
lover prizes thaa the game ~ sxEw 81 ER'3
s sTaGiss. BUSINESS WAGONS. pas st ioSS
waoLEsiLE prices. A nl@ess p suEfoSS
HAND VICr6GiAs sukhls,, .s,' See ~
BU06lks. and cARis ios 49, Au kiuds e
Rs sSSs ifIIss DONE a. Lowest ps'os~ "~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
What They Said.

tPhlIautIpTla NcCUIuD
'what DO the wild waves sayr' she
asked,
'What message In their roar"
"They say" the young man made reply.
"They're not the only 'swells'-(a sigh
That go broke at the shore"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
State Of tnsrmomstsr ,

TIE wrArHIn IN RICHMOND YHsTnDAY
was fair and warm in the morning. Rain as
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

TOR SALE, 4 DESIRABLE BROAD
IL STREET SALOON and GROCERY with NO.
l Fixtures; also. LICENSE. Motive Tor selins
10 retire from business. Address BAsdAis. VI
call a. DISPATCH Office. ~ l3-As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
NrVv wong srocK MARKET.

Mean temperature. .............-..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST 10. 1894
Sun rises. ......... $50 BrGu TIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

Steamship Salisbury, Stockholm.
Schooner George Bailey. New BodforoS
Schooner h. ). Newman, Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. August Is. 1894
s,Iys-I. 900 Georgia Pacific incomes 1874.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Commander George Eide. u. S. ", is en-
route TO San Francisco to take command
OF the Alert.
Gen. Wade Hampton, commissioner of
Pacific railroads, has returned TO Wash
ington City from his Western trip a strong
advocate of letting the railroads do as they
please about paying their debts
cyclone struck the house of John Nell
son. seven miles south of Pawnee, Neb., at
8 O'Clock Monday night. The family, con-
sisting of seven persons, was blown into
an adjoining field. 4 girl, years old,
had stick driven through her skull. and
cannot live. Five others were severely in
lured.
Patrick Morris. a rancher of Benicia
Cal. was found dead near his dwelling
Tuesday. Is appears that he fred his
barn and the sheds on the ranch, Monday
night. and mesnt TO fire the house. and
that he then committed suicide. mort
gage on all his property had just been
foreclosed, and Morris had nothing left.
The power and mining department of the
General Electric Company, New York.
has just closed contract with the Sacra-
mento Electric Light and Power Company
that calls for the transmission by electric
ity from a water power AZ Folsom, Cal. !,
twenty miles distant OF several thousand
electrical horse power to the city OF Sacra-
nenso to supply light heat. power. etc.
20 an extent that will practically super
sede ali the present steam plants now IN
operation.
The death Of Frederick Ryan. n capital
tst OF PIttsburg, makes Mabel Ryan Ed
wards. Is years old, heiress TO a large
fortune. she was stagestruck, and ran
away from home with boy. They went
20 Chicago. Mabel performing in an
Illusion and as living picture at the
Worlds fair Then they went to Cali
fornia and Mabel worked at the Mid
winter fair as gum girl aud as the aerial
lady who floated through space in an
illusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

block now stands. TWAS organized hy TIA
wife of the then pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hurias
ton. The services closed with benede
ton given by DIR. Locke.
The following are the officers Of the 70
ciety: President. Mrs. c. E. Locke. d
Portland; corresponding secretary. Nm
NJ. c. Wire. Engine, Or; recording So
retarv, Mrs. A. j. Hanson, PuyaIlnp:
treasurer. Miss Lizzie Y. Wead, Tacoma
The delegates have not all arrived. tsi
the tardy ones are expected to be in plAa
today. The following had reported ln'
evening:
Portland-Mrs. w. II. Beharrel, MrA c
w. Nottingham, Mrs. A. A. Fisher, Ma
NJ. G. Wire. Rev. DIR. G. L. Locke.
Tacoma--Miss NJ. j. osband, Miss nsa'
iels. Mrs. Hart. Miss Wead, Mrs. Has
gins.
Puyallup-Mrs. A. ]. Hanson, Nm
Whitney, Miss whitney. Mrs. Hovey.
kent-Mrs. |. Clagne, Mrs. NJ. Babcock'
Mrs. Addie Fuimer.
Yakima Mrs. Hogaboann.
Cheney--Mrs. Lucy Switzsr.
Lewiston. Idaho-Mrs. Lucy Brown.
The delegates, on their arrival. WEN
taken in hand and cared for by the follcs-
ing officers of the local auxiliary: Prss'
dent. Mrs. Ella NJ. Matthew; vice pres
dent. Mrs. Uri Seely; recording secretary
Mrs. J. III. Ryekman, and treasurer, Mn
Charles Thomas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

deny that the proposition had oeen made,
but he emphatically made this statement:
Under no circumstances will I with
draw from the ticket in favor of Mr..
Hart"
Mr.. Kardin then explained his position
He said:
THE fight in the convention was against
Hart. 1t was not for me. The men who
supported nv candidacy did SO because
they wanted TO defeat Hart for the NOM
nation, and l should be false TO them if
now allowed his name to be used instead
of mine. If any such proposition is made
| shall decline 1t peremptorily."
As to whether he would withdraw in
favor of any other man Mr.. Hardin would
not say. Ii is. nevertheless. safe to pre-
dict that If he were again given the choice
of accepting or rejecting the nomination,
he would decline as peremptorily as he
refused the proposition to surrender the
field to Hart.
The old line Democrats universally re-
greet that Mr.. Hardin is not on straight
ticket. They recognize in him a lawyer of
ability, and have not ceased 10 mourn that
he is in the nest with the spotted eggs
"I'm afraid they're all becoming added, !"
said Democrat yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
wnI res, Hi. Rights.

Henry c, Thornton was interviewed at
his home last evening by Posr-IsrKI1r-
GEScEs reporter as to his position in rela-
ton 20 his clam TO lie chief Of police. and
said
at ! was elected chief OF police | want
the position; otherwise / ana not after il.
! have not been seeking the Office this
time, b0t as nav name wAs presented a
vote taken and some doubt exists as 10
the outcome. | want IL settled As
lock al il. the question Of nv election
hinges on Nlggle's right 10 vote. Its a
question Of lAw and Will probably De de-
ei1ed ia the courts. / intend to take tina
cath Of Office, Gle my bond and II the
Office Is not t0rned over 10 me. will. ~
course. have 10 take legal stsps to obtain
my rights. | want them. nothing more.
one thtng IS oeFtAi q. u sm caief. no mat
ter If hold tae oihes only ten minutes. I
"A III be rAfrf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
GLESsAS SCANDAL AGAIN.
The Doctor Charges HE Wife with In
fidelity and steals I've Children

The Doctor Charges HE wife with In
fidelity and steals Two Children
WAsH1SsTos CIrY, Oct. 2-The domestic
discord in the family of DIR. A. II. Glennan
had violent sequel early this morning.
when Arthur and Kenneth, the two oldest
children. we're forcibly taken from their
sleeping apartments in the home OF
their mother by party Of un-
known men, instigated, Mrs. Glennap
asserts. by her husband. DIR. and Mrs.
Glennan have not lived together for about
three years. The doctor attempted TO
secure possession OF the children through
the courts, but failed He is surgeon in
the marine hospital service. and his wife
Was Miss Susie Rayner. daughter of Joseph
Kenneth Rayner. congressman from North
Carolina Mrs. GIennan and her two sons
have been occupying room on the third
hoor OF boarding-house, and early
this morning the mother was wakened by
the breaking in of the door leading to her
sons rooms. She screamed, but before
the occupants OF the house were aroused
the children were seized and carried away.
Four men composed the party. and Mrs.
Glennan judged that one Of them was her
husband.
on the case. and make the affair assume
an entirely di fferent aspect from that
given by Mrs. Giennan. II is alleged In .
bill of divorce filed today tina, DR.. Glennan
last night found his wife in a compromis-
ing position with a commercial traveller
named SiIling, of Alexandria. Va. and that
II was upon this discovery that he took the
children from her. DIR. Glennan. it is said
f.ta 4~ta IL. J. Il. A. IL
eye for some time past. Some time ago ne
sued for divorce and named Surgeon Ma
gruder. OF the msrine hospital service, as
correspondent. the offense at the time
not being proved. Today, however. on the
evidence alleged 10 have been secured last
night, DR.. Glennan flied suit for divorce
against Mrs. Glennan. and named Silling
as correspondent. alleging oiienses at
Harper's Ferry and other places to the
plaintiffs knowledge, and also at the place
where he says he discovered his wife in
silling's company last night.
PoRT townsend. Oct pr. Glennan
had charge of the marine hospital here
from isSs to 1891. when he was transferred
TO the Southern quarantine station, off the
South Carolina coast. His wife instituted
proceedings for divorce a couple of years
ago. In Washington City, employing ex-
Attorney General Garland, and charged
the doctor with extreme cruelty. He filed
counter charges. alleging that she was
insane and incompetent TO raise their four
children. Glennan has large property in
terests in Jefferson county.
On several occasions here, while suffer
ing with fits of jealousy. Mrs. Glennan at
tempted her husbands life, and on one
occasion she fired several shots at him in
the presence of n nriest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
THE CRICKET ALMOST SUNK.
She ColIfdes With the sehome at Ever
EFT and Passengers Flee.

The steamer Cricket was nearly cap
sized at Everett last Saturday morning by
the Sehome, carrying the PosT-INTELLf-
GENcER excursion TO Tacoma, and filled
half full of water. The story as told by
Capt. Darlington is as follows.
The two boats left Everett about the
same time, and Capt. Darlington. of the
Sehome, gained the right-of-wey. When
the two boats were nearly opposite each
other Capt. Gilmore. OF the Cricket, called
to Capt. Darlington to come on. TheSehome
responded. and was rapidly overhauling
the Cricket. when the latter vessel
attempted to cross the Sehome's bow
Capt. Darlington saw that collision was
imminent, and gave the signal to
stop. The boat slowed up, but the
guard rails bumped the Cricket,
nearly turning her over. The Crickets
passengers and crew jumped out and were
taken in through the windows of the
Sehome. The pumps were set 10 work
and she was soon righted, her
passengers taken back, and she pro-
ceeded her way to this city.
The Cricket had on board about half a
dozen passengers. all of whom were badly
frightened. The damage as slight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Aprou!usnt literary sRd society woman Of
Asaaezpeils t2Es writes Of the private eorapsrt-
Enszt cars ca tie North y estsra Limited
''hscA compartment Is a FooTi aAlatv enough
fer queen. Alae. Ia recent tip vas attei
uP Ia ehesfy sn4 Tea ereeu TIE ceiling vas
sFcees4 &11 fFescosa ln silver Tss walls vera
covered with exquisite dreaded s.lk Of tea
green and TIE eusnEoas were plush % TIE ssssa
tovey Scala The naFtlt.0a towards ire Aisls
va q heASy plata glass, aaRs vita soft greaa
s3lK egFistns Tie dooys between shs rooms
t0s issy were en- salte. wsgs tAlex Frsaea pts-
< ss&sS. rs ncoF s&s eaFpe:s4 VIE rleA no
saetss. sGi the lovely cherry woodwork visa
4siaslly carved wisa ltgas fsstooas al gsFlxaas.
neves san sueA eaegaaoe IA rzslway cars ia all
Eay travels.
"gasE shInk u itl 4 berth 10 ons 81 th.ss
pslsees "a xheSis esssts 40 zzoEe taAa for oes Ia
TIE sr4inAFys ED stvis sleepsrA"
>. y. Parker, Puget souad Assas ssl Fsoas
street, Ss&gs-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

Atlantic coast and she was ikeS.se the
frs. TO make 8 similar voyage with wheat.
Much speczis;ion has been indalged IN rs
to Why this cereal Is being shipped 20 View
York. where IL can only be sold ~ loss
The reason can DO attributed 10 the big
IRE Of September -. vnen the Pacific
Coss. elevator and is contents were
burned. The Reaper vas chartered by the
elevator company TO take barley to New
York, and the grain with which she wss 20
be loaded was in store at the elevator
This was destroyed. and as the ships char
ter would not allow her 70 wait until
another cargo Of barley Is accumulated
she took cargo OF wheat. Ii Is probable
tina. there Is not another cargo Of barley
in this country. as the ship Iroqaois,
which has 3 similar charter TO the Reaper.
will also load wheat for tho Atlantic sea-
hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03

NoKrE YAKIMA, Oct At Is estimated
that 1000 Indians are encamped in and
about North Yakima. awaiting the NOR
row. when wtli begin the three DAYS Of
barbecue. dancing and horse racing. with
which the hop picking season is terminal.
ed The state fair grounds have been
turned over to the Yakima Hep Growers
Association. and the citizens have made
attractive contributions Tor the rz,as
purses. Indians are here from Tie Una
silEa, LApwai. Payaslup. Warm Springs
aaa Moses reservations. as We'll as from
British Columbia. aud much interest has
eesn inoltsd. Many ehEeltalns are here.
ana one from Umatilla is rvAdy with she
coin 70 wager SSeoo on his faYoFlte pcny.
T~syve besves aad ihirsy-six sheep have
bsen killed for the FIRST days bar6ecae,
and the bakers have 6cen keps busy sara
TOD cat 6 90 loAves 81 bread. The cav Is
laA 81 Strangers. attracted By ths sa-
pouncsnsat that all OF the dances OF the
sagseus tribes from the Zine Of tsAdluon
wiN ~ Slxca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
MAN-HUNT STILL ON.
The Slayer of Constable jeffrey
Not Yet Captured.
BUT ESCAPE IS IMPOSSIBLE.
The IndIsn Fair ~ North raAima Prom
fses to Be Interessing-Murdsr IN
Prison at Moscow, Idaho.

T.cowk. Oct. 2-The incessant rain to-
dav has rendered the search for the muir
esrer OF William Jeffrey extremely DIM
emit. and nothing definite was accom-
pIished. Sheriff Matthews and his posse
have walked more than twenty miles since
daylight. Mr. Mcf5rath and his blood
bound.. with ak deputies, have tramped
equally a. far. The guards ct every posi-
bic point of escape have been strength
ened. III the murderer gets away he VIII
have 10 elnde 100 vigiiant officers ana
undergo great hardsnips. The officers
believe he is secreted in some
cabin nat far from WiIksson-
r. l. believed tho criminal jumped from
freight train into the bushes near Buckley
At a M. today. when officers inspected
the train. and then went south toward
Wukeson. John Condor and others saw
a strange-acting man near WiIksson early
this morning. Several guards there also
saw him. but none got a chance to halt
him. or, more likely, we're afraid TO inter
cept him because of his shooting prociivi-
ties. Mr.. Condor threw his dark lantern
upon the wanderer. who instantly dashed
into the brush. Every one in that section
knows Of the hunt. rendering 1t Likely that
the murderer will soon starye unless he
secares food by force.
All Puysliup turned out TO the funeral
of Jeffery, the murdered constable. which
occurred at 10 a. IA. and was conducted by
several cIergymen. The storea were closed,
the Presbyterian church was decorated
with ivy and white flowers. The scene
was sad IN the extreme, the widow and
mother of the dead man breaking down
with grief
Frank McMurray, the murdersr's youth
ful companion. IL still in the county jail,
bat the officers refuse TO allow him to be
seen.
The Northern Pacific agent at Burnett
heard seven shots on tie mountain side
tonight. Every one in the coal mining
town who heard the shots believed the
deputies we're having a fight with The
Jeffrey murderer.
PuYALLuP, Oct Especial. DIR. Nc
Cracker. the attending physician OF Harry
Moore, contradicts the statement made
that peritonitis has set in. The doctor
says his patient is doing we'll, although a
flesh wound fourteen inches long may, OF
course. become dangerous. though so far
no Inflammation Is shown. The patient
WIS better and stronger this morning,
having passed q comfortable night. and he
has every prospect of recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
H,,ns Tom SATURDAY, Matinee.

Blind Tom. the negro musical wonder,
will make his temperance at a matinee
performance at Cordray's next Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of ladies aud
children, when he will give one OF his
characteristic concerts. lie viii also
appear Saturday evening and on
Sunday evening he viii give a
sacred concert Some know-it-all
persons having asserted that this was not
the original and only Bind Tom, his
guardian. 50 appointed by the United
States supreme court, has issued a chal-
lenge offering 5000 10 any one bringing
the slightest evidence 10 prove that this is
not the original Blind Tom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
HARDIN REFUSES TO GIT OFF.
Joha Harris Friends Use All Means For
Their Spotted Egg.

The equinoctial storm Of the campaign
descended IN unsonted fury upon l. c.
Guman's Office yesterday afternoon, and
Thomas b. Hardin. on the spo,tsd-egg
ticket for prosecuting attorney was
in the midst OF il lie had
been endeed there 10 attend a
meeting OF party leaders, representing
Gilman. Blaine. Collins, Hart, Hsifner
and Considine. and the object Was to put
pressure upon him SO strong tha' he woaid
resign his candidacy in favor OF John b.
Kart. the Popa!ist nominee. Hardin was
Incorporating sad he absolutely re-
fused 70 consider the proposition. Neither
? srsuasion nor threats avsiled, and the
candidates refusal provoked the cyclones.
Speeches we're made and arguments en-
toFosd ~ emphatic words and gestures,
agt Il Sas no use. When the storm had
passed. Hardin stood serene lie could
not ee forced fsom the ticket under any
consideration,
Mr.. Hardin vas asterwasd asked about
bis withdrawal, the rumor Of which had
oeco1ns e1rEeaI lie woald not admis Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-03
Gotta pod~ea HI. Creditors.

F. ]. Gotta. formerly proprietor Of the
New York Kitchen at the corner OF Third
and Cherry streets, left the city
hurriedly last sunday night and ae-
cording TO people Who have
worked for him has about eighteen
creditors, whose bills run from SO 30 $40
short time after the row with his cook,
Alexander Terrier. on Sunday. Gotta sent
his wife out OF the front door Of the res
taurant while be went through the Russell
house 10 avoid an army OF cooks and
walters. Gotta is said 10 have gone 10 Ia
coma 10 work for Chilberg