davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Tho Defender of the sOuthside.

The Richmond Dispatch as usual comes
10 the rescue and places its strong arm
between. Southside Virginia and her enc
niles. For its noble defence OF our peo-
pie against the recent vili6cation and
abuse hcaped upon them the Dispatch
has the gratitude Of every respectable
white man and woman of this section.
1t is a great newspaper; We love 1t
because It is Genuinely southern, we love
It because it is dlstlnctively Virginian;
but we love 1t more because 1t Is the
great champion of the cause OF white SUI
premacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
MUNSON'S
FAMOUS REMEDY
No Al, FoRTnE PREVENTION AsDcr..
La GaIPPE. COUGHS. AND COR.

This remedy nrs, ssinsd IA prorni,.,...
the epidemic OF Ia Grippe. in a.. W
1928. ~beD thousands ~ .lfcs SEQ Z
It's use since then thOlsanas = b.,,i,.ss
been sold rith the most peu-nrisi re-, =. ~,
ferers. 10 Ii IN abeoists preventiss a. ..
cure for Grippe. Don't deloy 81 80 - .,
ing from Grippe, Coughs, % Cr'i.. - =
bottle ut oace; 10 may b tue us.l. 81 -,
your life. Price 25 ana Doc. ~,
To avoid beng Imposed upon. ~ D.. ~.
low:
For sale IN Richmooi ty John {. -
| 1900 east Main street: J. v. N,r..- p
81 Main and short streets 49,. +. -
CHESTER by A. I. snsllinss. Igll u,, IA
and swansboro'. Also. In PEfERsP 80 "a
s. Alfriend. 2t9 Halifar ssreef. sas w.
| trees Pharmacy.
Tho Family Doctor Book. v,'g,r..
cation, giyen 10 you fREE ~ Aryrip,
druggists ALL. NAs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
SALE OF A RAILWAY ORDERED.
Judge Seymour Of the U. 9. Court Takes
Action in Other Cases.

RALEIGH, N. c., February 3.-(Special.)
Judge Seymour, OF the United States
Circuit Court, arrived here this afternoon
on his way to Greenville, $. c.. to hold
a term there. While here he signed a de-
cree ordering the sale OF the Raleigh
street railway by X. T. Gray. commits
sloner. the sale TO be held unless the
defaulted interest and all the floating
indebtedness are paid within thirty days.
The sale will be made after five weeks
notice. The suit was brought by the Mer.
camille Trust and Deposit Company OF
Baltimore The Judge also took action In
the cases Of Donnell Gillian, OF Tarboro'.
against Louis billiard & Co.. OF Norfolk.
and OF the latter firm against Brown and
others, of Pitt county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
MERTINGS-FirSl No,!,,

eYRACUss LODGE. KNIGHTS ~ frrrlt
IyANHOg LODGE. kslSur- 49, gfr..a
RICHMOND IOD0s. oDD-FgLLnWs
JEFFERSON LOp.s. OQp-FELI0Hs
IsDsASOLA rRiRE, RID hES.
CRAY EAGLE TRIBE. RID NgN
ASsAwAS rRIBE, Rad N.Y..
IKE COUSClI. FhafkkNtI 'i'.fr
gAsT-END LoDGE. 6OLDkN cHtiN
COCNCtf, :. q. O.. An.
PATRICK HSNRY COUNCIL. p. a. ..tr
AURORA corNCu, ). o. 1. A..
RICHMOND COUNCIL, J. q. Ran
GRACE COURT, RetTAsiK fFt.rF.
RESCUE LODGE. GOOD gENrfte.
wESr-ESD LODGH, GC0p rtHPf ape
NYRrLg LODGE. coon TEHrftr..
NOEL CATHOLIC UNloN.
coNPANYr. FIRST VIRGINIA tn rg.r
CARPENTERS AND JOfNEr. rNI.h.
srOSgWALL CLrB 80. 81, b. IA.
yIRGINIA LODGE, fONrI
PRYsSNEN's CStOS.
LEr COUNCIL. okpkE 0F casa
wBsr-ESD NoHAS's CHRISTIAN a...ft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
Parrici,ie I'm Tennessee.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, February a.
Last night at an entertainment at the
homo OF George Ii. Swift. In District No.
IL OF this montgomery county. Swift and
his grown son Josopb II. Swift had an
alteration over some trivial matter, when
tho latter drew a knife and stabbed his
father fatally Jusc below the heart. The
murderer was jailed here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

We are moved by some curiosity, AZ
well as laudable desire for information,
to know which one Of the combatants
In this fight to . finish the esteemed
Richmond Dispatch seconds. II Il with
Bailey and the Democratic Judiciary
Committee or John Sherman and the
Democratic Secretary Of the Treasury
Fredericksburg Free Lance.
We have said again and again that
We not simply jussinsd Mr.. Csrlisls's
action In making the new loan, but. con-
csding that be had the power. c,uld not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04

n the esteemed Dispatch VIII kindly
characteriss US a. an independent paper
with no leaning. but perfectly able TO
stand upright It will hit nearer the marx
and do % more Justice. Lance
We think that our Fredericksburg con-
temporary IL entitled to the application
Il claims for ttsslf. -. .-.-.,,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
The snnfhern Society.

President Charles A. Deshon, OF the
Southern Society, New York. IL receiving
many congratulations on the great sue
cess that has attended his efforts 70 pilot
the society out of the dangerous shoals
OF debt and disaster into which It had
been allowed to drift
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
In the Green Bag for January Alexande

In the Green Bag for January Alexander
Brown. y. G. l.. OF Norwood. Va, su-
thor Of the Genesis Of the United
States" has an article entitled THE Par
liaments Of James I. and the Plantation
in America" In II he shows how the
spaniards were forced to relinqulsh their
claims to all that portion OF America
north Of - degrees Of latitude.
DIR. Brown quotes Lord Chancellor Bacon
replying In Parliament ds2D to the new
Speaker, Sergeant Csir Thomas) Richard
son. az saying:
This kingdom now first IN His Majesty
times hath gotten a lot or portion in the
New World. by the plantation Of Virginia
and the Summer Islands. And certainly
II IL with the kingdoms on earth an II
Is In the kingdom Of Heaven Sometimes
a grain Of mustard seed proves great
tree. Who can tefl?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
The LeakesviIIe woolIen Mills.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. February B.
Especial. THE Leaksville Woollen Mills
confessed judgment yesterday to the
amount OF $lS,2oo. The assets or the COM
pany consist OF machinery, $4,000: realty
plants, $1,000; stock and accounts. $1,000;
total. $4,000. Major Turner Morehead.
who assigned last week. IL large stock
holder In thu mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
THE RICHMOND D1sPATCH-sUNDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1894

underuand how he could DO otherwise
than Is he did. As to the question OF
his authority to make the new loan under
the sct Of 1875. We surrendered our opin-
ion to that Of the Secretary and tho
President, and their advisers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
MR.. slMMsaMAN AND BRIDE.


and Dsrnin Party"
wYTHHvILLE. VA. February S-cspe-
ciai.) Mrs. Beck gave an elegant recep-
ton at her hospitabie country residence
near Wytheville. Thursday evening to her
son, Mr. Ebert zimmerman. and his
bride. nee Miss Mary Lou Oglesby, OK
Pulaski county. The couple were mar
fed AZ the rceidenos Of the BRIDES mother.
Diapers Valley, Pulaski county. Wednes-
day evening, In tho presence OF a large
gathering of tho friends and relatives
Of the bride and groom.
Miss OgIesby was educated In Wythe-
Vile ut Piumer College. and Mr.. SUMNER
man attended the Wythevfile High SchooL
80 that both have many friends here
who wish them long lives or happiness
and prosperity.
Mrs. L. c. Kent had her pretty pariors
filed with her lady friends Thursday az
teruoon. Invitations to Dove and Oar"
rim party had mot with unanimous ac-
ceptance. and the fortunate guests as
sembled fun OF curiosity to know the
significance OF the occasion
The assistants OF the hostess
were seated and busily engaged
mendlng their husbands pants as
the other guests arrived. thus indicating
that fingers were expected 10 be as nimbie
as tongues, when the doves met TO coo
and chatter.
AGREED UPON.
Tho organization Of a club TO bear this
significant title was discussed. and agreed
upon Mrs. Ballard Preston was elected
president and the club invited to hold
their next meeting at her house. on Thurs
day afternoon next. Three or four OF the
guests furnished amusement consisting OF
music and recitations, for the others.
and dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Kent was Miss May Walton.
Richmond girl. which fact no doubt par
TALLY accounts for her unusual charms
OF manner and conversation.
Mrs. Walter Noel gave a dining on
Thursday. and Mrs. Waller Poage a tea
Saturday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
rHE RICHMOND DISPATCH
Br THa DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered 70
upsc7oers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
eek' payable TO the carrier weekly.
Asueo at Is per annum; 50 for six
months: uo for three months: 6oc. for
one month.
ennum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
ennum. or 7Sc. for ak months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vance and no paper continued after tho
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
post-ofnce money-order. check. or regis.
iered letter Currency sent by mall will
I've at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted Situations C25 words or les9s %
Reading notices in reading matter type.
i've line or less. 81; In nonpareil loaded.
Acc
Card OF rates for moro space furnished
On application.
All letters ana kilograms must be ad-
Eressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
UPTOWN OFFICE. 45s EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-04
A GOOD IDFA

is worth following mp. No.' r,}
things, though, are quick trs,, re- Gel.
a hot pursuit is Necessary - '.ls
them. 1t doesn't pay to wait 'orat 4:
that won't wait for You. lGra erg,
to be sure Of everything TIT rr.
There hasn't anything turned lr B.
year equal TO the chances were 9l,--i
in our sale OF Clothing. You're a-
flfty.cent pieces into dollars wl-l g.
come TO our store. We oa'lar.
cheapness. we've cut prices 20 ,ase /
That's given our stock get o.; na
This week We have
SUITS for so worth 3lSm.
$40;
SIS OVERCOATS now 81
SOC. and 75c. NECKWEAa
3jc., or 3 for 81;
A line of 81 FOURN
HANDS for Doc;
81 DRAWERS now SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
WE NEED a UNION DEPOT.

Following the announcement that the
Burlington and the Alton have hopes of
reaching Topeka soon, comes the thought
that Topeka needs union depot There
is no convenience to the present system
here, and nearly every citizen of the city
can testify to it from personal experience.
The objections are too numerous for
enumeration, but they are mention
ed SO often in private and on the street,
that no citizen can say they do not
exist. 1t is a fact then that there is
demand from the public for union de-
pot at Topeka. The location is of second
airy importance of course, but it is sug-
gested that the least trou blesome to es-
tablish would be in the locality of
the present Rock Island passenger depot
This would make it central for both the
public and the railroads. The Santa Fe,
the Rock Island and the Missouri Pacific
could reach this point easier than any
other and the Union Pacific has the
choice of two railroad bridges on which
to make arrangements to cross the river.
The railroads themselves would be as
much benefited as anyone probably, and
if the demand was rightly presented to
the officials by the public they would
perhaps be glad to take the matter under
advisement. Smaller towns than Topeka
have union depots and they secured them
through the united efforts of their citi-
zens. Let the idea expand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

fgNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS To Sc
\ cure the leased wire service of the Associated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Full
Day Service of this great organization for the
collection OF news A telegraph operator In the
STATE JOURNAL Office is employed for the sole
purpose OF taking this report which comes con-
rinuOuSly from 1880 a. till 400 D. m with
bulletins Of important news up to p m over
a wire running into this ONCE and used only for
the daT Associated Press business between the
hours above named
E3g-rh STATE JOURNAL is the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report.
sH-The STATE JOURNAL has a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka Of more
than all other Capital City DaiIies Com
bined, and Double that of its principal
competitors very creditable morning news
paper
k=ty-NTember of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association
eD-The STATE JOURNAL Press Room is
equipped with a Lightning Web Perfecting
Printing Press-the handSomest and fastest
piece Of printing machinery in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
SURPRISING NEWS

The trouble at the city prison was
prompted by no one on the outside. The
management is perhaps not unlike the
preceding one, but it remains as fact
that then mutinies and strikes were sell
dom heard of. Then the newspapers
were given unlimited latitude and a re-
porter was never refused permission to
talk to prisoner. Now the reporter is
looked upon as an aggressor and is not
permitted either to speak to the prisoners
or see the jail book.
The management may be all right, but
why such precautions to keep the public
posted only on one side of the stOry7 A
man is not brute because he is confined
in the city prison. 1t is understood that
in no other jail under the sun are such
unfair regulations made. Every day one
reads of interviews with prisoners. Re
porters are given frequent access to
Prendergast- In this city those confin ed
in the county Jail are allowed to talk
to reporters who ask to see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

incompleted annual report of City Clerk
McF adden- 1t is estimated that the city
has received $4,000 less this year to pay
its running expenses than a year ago.
The abolition of the poll-tax Is response
BILE for about $4,000 of this. The
mainder of the amount which would
have been paid into the various city
funds by the county treasurer, has not
been paid largely on account of two acts of
the last legislature relating to taxes: one
doing away with the March penalty, and
the other reducing the rate of interest
on tax sale certificates from "a to 10 per
cent. The latter act makes the certih-
Gates an undesirable security to those
who have held them, on the ground that
they can make better use Of their money
elsewhere.
Apprehending such a showing at the
end of the fiscal year, the mayor and
council early last fall began measures of
retrenchment to reduce the deficit be-
tween receipts and expenditures. These
measures have been only slightly relaxed
since, and to this retrenchment is no
doubt due the fact that the deficit is not
doubly large. This abnormal shortage,
however, teaches those controlling the
strings Of the city purse that strict econ
Omy the year round is more desirable and
accompanied by better results than
maximum of "retrenchment" in a mini
mum of time. The city has not the
money at its disposal it used to have, and
hopes to have again sometime, but an ex-
ercise of good business sense will obtain
the results the taxpayers demand and the
city desires. While there is probably no
irreparable harm done by this years
shortage, the city administration we are
sure. will profit by the experience and
score another kind of showing another
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
FATHER OF WHALEBACK.
Alexander McDougall's Career Full of En-
couragement For Young Men.

Alexander McDougall's Career Fun OF En-
couragement For Young Men.
The career of Captain Alexander Mo
Dougall, the inventor of the wha1eback
steamer and founder and general man
ager of the largest shipbuilding concern
in America today, is full of interest and
encouragement for the youth of the
country, reinforcing the old lessons
about the victory of him who perseveres
in the face of the most discoura ging cir
cumstances. After he had conceived the
idea of the wha1eback and convinced
himself of it's usefulness and practical
bi1ity, Captain McDougal1 kept working
along quietly in spite of the incredulity
and ridicule of the unappreciative. max
ing model after model, each of which in
volved improvements on those that had
preceded it, until finally one was made
that convinced capitalists there was a
reasonable hope of profit in the idea.
With capital interested, success was as
stred. The American Steel Barge COM
pany was formed, with Colgate Hoyt as
president and Captain McDougall in
charge of the yards at West Superior,
Wis, where 35 large vessels Of the
whaleback type have been built, besides
any number of smaller craft. The COM
pany has now upward of s., 000, 0sl0 in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

be entertaining. 1t is the strange story
Of a beautiful girl trained by scientific
parents in a scientific way, without any
idea. of religious belief except as mat
ter of historical study, and without any
sense Of human affection, even for her
parents Its purpose is to protest against
loveless marriages, and its author has
expressed the hope that it may open the
eyes of mothers and daughters to the
enormity of such alliances.
The identity of the author of the book
was yelled for awhile by her pen name,
''Iota, but when the success of her
work was assured she let it be known
that she was Mrs. Warrington Cafyn,
the wife of London physician. She is
an Irish woman of good birth, her par
ents coming of old families. On the IA
theirs side she is related to the De Veres,
but otherwise the family is without note
worthy literary connections.
Nor was Mrs. Caffyn's early training
especially adapted to encourage liter
airy bent. She was educated entirely at
home, all her early years being spent in
the country, where she followed the
hounds with her father and joined him
on his shooting expeditions. When a
stepmother appeared upon the scene, the
young woman left home to study hos
pital nursing, and while engaged in this
1audable work she met and married DR..
Warrington Caffyn. The husband soon
fell i'll, and they were forced to seek the
Australian climate, and in that far re-
gion he regained his health. Tt was in
the bush Tint large part of "a Yellow
Agter'' was written.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18

1T appears, if the dispatches from
Council Bluffs are correct, that Governor
Jackson of Iowa, did a singularly un-
popular thing in calling out the militia
to meet the so-called industrial army"
headed by Commander Kelly. 1t seems
that Kelly's men are not tramps in the
ordinary sense of the term. They are
mechanics and labOring men out of
work. They were received cordially at
Omaha by $4,000 people, given plenty of
food and sent on their way rejoicing. If
they can be sent east, where they can Sc
cure work, so much the better for them
and so much the better for the west
Why Governor jackson should insist on
corralling them at Council Bluffs and
making them stay there to become bur-
den on the citizens of his own state is
past comprehension
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
HOWARp GOULD AND MISS TYLER.

HOWARD GOULD AND MISS TYLER.
Ter began her career on the stage in
"Featherbrain'' seven years ago and has
played successfully ever since. Her
greatest hit was made in 1.-The Coun-
cilor's Wife, in which she played the
title role. Miss Tyler was formerly the
wife of Edgar P. Crissman, now a clerk
in the New York custom house. but aft
er two years of married life she secured
a divorce on statutory grounds
Howard Gould is the third son of Jay
Gould and was born in New York city
in 1871 He was educated at a well
known private school in New York and
studied for a year at Columbia college,
but did not like it and left to go into
his fathers office three years ago. He is
now director in the principal Gould,
companies and is said to have won the
kindly regard of his older and more ex-
perienced business associates. He lives
az TarrytOwn and is one of the execu-
tors and trustees of his fathers estate,
tue others being George j., Edwin and
Helen NJ. Gould.
Jay Gould's will provided that his es-
tate after certain specific requests had
been deducted, should be divided into
six equal parts, each of the six children
to receive the income Of one of these
parts for life, with power to dispose Of
the share by will The amount to be
thus divided was about 500, 900, 600, so
that each of Mr.. Gould's children re-
celves the income of at least $11, 0OO,
900. There is provision in the will
that in case any of the children shall
marry without the consent of majority
of the executors and trustees the share
of such child shall be reduced one-half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
SO WILL BUY

Yard fine Challie.
Yard Linen Crash.
Gents White Band Bow.
Gents White Button Bow.
Pair gents half fancy Hose.
Gents White P. K. Tie.
J doz. White String Ties.
Pair ladies White Hose.
Doz. gents Collar Buttons.
Pair gents Drawer Sup
pOrters.
Child's Summer Vest.
Yard No. Z black Satin Rib
bon.
Package good Envelopes.
Box Black Pins, jet heads.
Fine Dressing Comb.
Circle Comb.
Pair ladies' Linen Cuffs.
Stick Pin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18


vested in vessels, with total tonnage Of
Al, $50. 1t has branch yards in Europe
and on the Pacific coast, and everything
looks as if Captain McDougall's whale
backs had future before them.
Captain McDougall is man of strong
character and individuality and impress
es strangers with the idea that he is a
plain, blunt Scotchman, but his friends
say that he is modest, confding and
sympathetic. He is so years Of age and
was born in the little village Of Port FL
len, ON the island of Islay, off the west
coast of Scotland. His mind always had
an inventive bent, and it is significant
fact that as child he was constantly
whiting out miniature vessels and sail
ing them in the inlets of the sea.
The captains parents brought their
family to America while he was boy
and settled in Canada. He took to sail
oring on the great lakes very early in
life, making his first trip as porter on a
steamer that sailed between Buffalo and
Chicago. He first obtained his title of
captain when in command of the steamer
A. Scott, which was wrecked on Lake
Erie many years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
NOT SO BAD-As IT LOOKS.

This paper today prints the annual re-
port OF the city treasurer for the year
ending April fst The report develops
the rather startling fact that the disburse-
ments for the year exceeded the receipts
by sec, 6OS.53.
This apparent deficiency is covered,
however, by a balance on hand at the
first OF last year amounting in round
numbers to 100000, SO. that the sum on
hand at the commencement of the pres
emit fiscal year is merely reduced $4,000.
The cause of the deficiency is not
shown by the treasurer's report, but it
will be explained ut least in part in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-18
WEALTH WEEDS BEAUTY.
And New York Gossips Are Surprised BY
the Old, Old story

Aud New York Gossips Are Surprised ~
the Old, Old story.
Howard Gould is to follow in the foot
steps of his brother George and marry
an actress. The authorized announce
ment of his engagement TO Miss Odette
Tyler, a member of a well known the
atrical company, was one of the recent
nine days wonders in New York social
and theatrical circles, and now the gos-
sips are on the tiptoe of expectancy in
regard to the wedding. This will prob
ably not occur until after the lst of
June, for Miss Tyler's contract with her
theatrical manager does not expire till
then and she has signified her intention
of completing that engagement first.
Miss Tyler belongs to good Tennes-
see family and was burn in Nashville
Her father is General W. w. Kirkland
a member of the Southern society of
New York, and she is the granddaugh-
ter of General Hardee, the author of
Hardee's Military Tactics Miss Ty-