davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
.Or1pT ! DEFEATS PATCHEN.


At Cincinnati: oo a. II "a
Cincinnati ........O % u V-,t - :
batteries. Fisher and Merritt; Clarke
ana Wilson.
AZ Pittsburg: " - n =,
Pittshurg ..........0 90 90 o. = 8
Boston ............O = U " u " v U -
BATTERIES: Ehret and Weaver; StiVeits
and CAM J.
Nt Cleveland: T. ~ T.;
Phil4dolphia ......3 900 90 q II I
Batteries. Young and Immer; Neyh'ng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Cure, rha, fai,h Won't EfrecI

are brought about by tho use Of Hostetters
Stomach Bitteys, foremost among American
family remedies. Rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pspsia. liver complaint, malaria, and nervous
complaints succumb TO this reliable remedy.
1t does Its benign work thoroughly, ana those
who use It reap . fruitful harvest q health
Pm ysicians of tha nrnk stAndias oommAadh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Bat few articles have reached snch a""th-
wide reputation as ANd0sfuh bifTEEs' ror
over lfty years they have been the acknowledge
standard regulators Of tho digestive organs
Their success has inciiei limitations. 10 surs
you get the genuine article. msnliacturcd onS
by Dr. J. q. II. siesert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
IL the RnhY 4. CntiIng Teeth,

be sure and use that old and wel-trfed
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing-syrua
for children tc6thing II soOthes The child,
softons the gums. sllays all pain cures
wind-cOlic. and II The best remedy I've
diarrhooa. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
--E SENTIMENT IN RICHMOND
' ..t Trouincnt Democrats say About
-tnstor Uill's N0miuntiOn.

t. r,..-,, t,,,,,.,r,,t. say 4bout
senator Hilfs N"min"i'"n'
.......... 80 Senator ID R. Hm
...r.r .f %tW ufk 10y thc Demo-
.....,i.r Of that State was the
-, .l,t,t
'.iir oil ''"N eiSA''o" III I''''',
f.rc Yesterday. MT. til hat
...,,..,. len
.' N- 4l.'"+9 anu '"iP'
during thc last canvass Tor
..r-..I nomination. and naturally
tb. Saratog. body
., interest i'm the community
.a. o.t of the common that Is.
,.t that would hardly have at
t.. ,.,,i,4tIoo of any other
..,,.
GENIUS FOR LEADERSHIP.
,,...,.., or
j. Dawson Ci'''i man -.
..t te thought az the nomination,
-.
1893 'ta'ult4 scene II thc -"
convention EtrteIaIy SHOWS con,
''.t senator I'LL has uahdStu
tr, ll4--atioucd esteem, conn
.r. ...UI1u 81 mis- own people
.. ..rftmr leadership OF his party.
short ~ a genius Tor leadership
". ..h-.i order united with con-
-rlu aua eminent ability. GGu!1
closely crnrntei lammahy iladi,
'.ii',is' ana lne p"sl.e1s .,..sei,
Ne" A"iA II may De S"letS s.
o. "t.' l.i,, iii"n ,r,ayestinr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Professor Leon y. Hasselcn viii deliver
free lecture on his system Of teaching
modern languages lt the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall on tn evening
OF October 10Th. The Professor Is skillet
and conscientious teacher, aud has been
very successful as an Instructor. hB
method Is one recommended by common
sense. and is tho product Of experience
and an intimate acquaintance with the
languages which he teaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Parties desiring privileges on EXPOSE
tlon-Grounds during the approaching Tx
position will apply To L. J.. Bets. friY''
lege- Holder. Hotel Clifford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Parties desiring privileges on ENpoi-
ton Grounds during the approaching EH-
position will apply 10 l.. J.. Belts, Ir!Vl-
lege-HOlder, Hotel CllnOrd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
HEAVY RAINFALL.

The rain fell in torrents at times to-
day. causing almost a general suspen-
sion OF outdoor operations. The govern
ment wires along the coast were pros
trated during the night. and there IS
meagre communication with the life sta
tions. The high water at Virginia Beach
damaged the hotel grounds and porches
10 some extent. The weather is reported
very heavy on the Carolina sounds, de-
laying steamers and vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Heavy Merino undershirts,

FIFTY cents.
T.. Leslie Spence,
Mems Furnishing Goods.
12s east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

our store will be closed Monday, Octo-
Der lst, on account OF holiday
;. TLLLMAN'S SON.
1870 20 ls-e east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
A PARTING SALUTE TO NORFOLK.
Damage Ashore SIight-Vessels Weather
bound-Nharves Submerged.

NORFOLK, September 2i.-(speclal)-
The equinoctal-storm gave this section
quite a lively parting salute to-day.
gccd-sized slice Of the tropical tornado
struck here early this morning on us
pass age up the coast. and gave us
gale of considerable energy. but the
damage resulting around the harbor was
confined to wrcnching trees and prostrat-
'ng sisns, fences. and light framework,
etc No shipping moved out Of port last
night or to-day. as cautionary signals
were displayed. and the northeast blow
banked the water up In the harbor so
high that the lowlyiug wharves and
ends Of streets We're submerged, and
many wholesale firms moved their stock
TO the second floors Of the warehouses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

.r J.. Dawson. chairman OF
... I.mu,raUc Committee. when
d ...t te thought of the nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

Most Important Onc Rendered by fie
Present Adni iistratiOu Handed DoWu.

Most important One Rendered by t'.e
Present Adni listratiou Handed Down.
WASHINGTON, Jan. T. - Assistant
Secretary Reynolds Of the interior
department yesterday rendered one
of the most important decisions that
has been made by this administration.
The case under consideration was
that OF james T.. Harrison, late
of Company NJ, Third Iowa cavalry,
who claimed pension for gun shot
wound ia the arm. The principle
question involved is that of Zine Of
duty" and the effect of the decision
will be 90 reverse large number of
decisions made during the last admin
istration in which this question was at
issue.
Previous TO Mr.. IIarrison's admins
trdtion il had been held in long line
Of decisions that where soldier re-
ceived disability while absent from
his command acting for himself and
for his own pleasure and benefit that
he was not entitled 90 pension. But
during the last administration it is
alleged there was a material depar-
ture from this rule. Some cases were
decided. it is said in accordance with
the rule which had long Prevailed,
while i'm others men were pensioned
when acting for their own benefit and
pleasure This practice finally cul-
minated in the case Of Harrison which
Is over-rulcd and made to conform to
the rule which had been i'm force for
years under all prior administrations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Jan "A case
of unusual brutality has come to light
here Reports of ill-treatment at the
home of Michael RYAN led TO an inves-
tigation. \ committee found Ryan's
wife diving from the effects OF i'll
treatment and brutality. Her fee I
were frozen and her side was mortify-
ing from an injury received some time
ago, her huaband having refused to
pay for a physician or nurse, although
wei able to do 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Joliet branch of the Consoli-
dated steel and Wire company closed
down, making idle about 900 men.
The secretary of state and the
British ambassador are pursuing uego-
tiations for an agreement upon regu-
lations to police Bchring sea.
At Dakota City, Neb, James r.
Willis, saloonkeeper, shot and i'm
stantly killed Ambtrry Bates, of Bly,
burg, during a drunken quarrel
David Loudin, justice of the peace
aged G7, cut his throat at Shel byvillc,
Ind Failure To secure a political APP
pointment is said 10 have driven Lou
den to take his life
At a meeting of the Cleveland vessel
owners it was unanimously resolved to
raise a fund to meet the expense of
agitation in Washington against put
ting iron on the free list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
MnItcrs Depnsed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. "A con-
vention of district No 1iof the United
Mine Workers of America, compris-
ing Missouri and Kansas, met in this
city at l0:3) o'clock yesterday at the
Pacific hotel, declared all official po-
ed the following IN their stead: Presi-
dent, Robert Curley, Scranton, Kan
vice president T. r. Jones, Bevier,
Mo: secretary and treasurer, G. H..
Chapman, Corder, Mo; executive
board, James Cathcart Scranton,
kan; Charles Spur, Richmond, Mo-;
IL. W. Pemberton, Higginsville Mo.
-- Thomas, Marceline, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
TO BRING THEM TO TIM E.
Missouri wlI Enforce tho Law Regard
Ing Express Companies.

Missouri wiu Enforce tho Law Regard
ing Express Companies.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, Jan. 4. The
attorney general will commence suit
in the first trial court in which he can
secure service against the va rious eX-
press companies in this state, to
compel them to obey an act passed at
the last session of the general as
sembly, requiring them to conform to
such rules and regulations as might
be made in regard to their schedule
Of rates or charges by the board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
Within sixty days after the passage
of the act they are required TO furnish
the board with these schedules, and it
was authorized to alter or amend such
schedules, notify the companies of
same and give them a hearing.
The schedules were furnished by
the companies, the board nc tilted
them when it would give them a boar
ing, and at the appointed time it met
and scaled the schedules presented by
the companies down ten per cent on
general specials although the com
panics were not present at the hear
ing.
No effort has been made by the
companies TO comply with the order
of the commission and. under the pro-
visions of the act the attorney gem
eral will proceed against them to re-
cover the penalties prescribed for their
failure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
NEBRASKA ALLIANCE.
ork OF Reorganizing Is Begun by
Turning Down Oid Timers.

sorIS OF ReorgauizinG Is Begun by
Turning Down old Timers.
HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. After n
rather sharp contest the factions of
the Farmers Alliance succeeded in
making compromise yesterday by
which the Offices were divided ,am,9ng
ers' John II. Powers, whoi has been
president for years, was turned down,
and Allen Rott, who has long been a
feature of Alliance work in Nebraska,
was removed from the executive COM
mittec The work of recognizing the
Alliance in Nebraska has begun
Before the session adjourned a list
of resolutions declaratory of the
orders principles was adopted. In
the first free coinage of silver and gold
at lG to l and an unlimited issue of
treasury notes is demanded. Two
paragraphs are devoted to tate issues.
and thon Secretary Morton is given n
turn on the spit His retention in Of
flee is said TO be an Insult TO the entire
farming commuRitFA 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

The Ottawa Herald SAYS: "Wheat
has continually gone down in price
since the passage OF the Mckinley bill.
Wool has done the same, The price OF
horses and many other things have
gone down in like manner. MANY OF
the shops and factories have closed
under the workings OF the Mckinley
high tariff bill and we have had a
financial panic that has been disas-
trous in the extreme. All these things
have happened under high protectiv.
tariff that the Republicans solemnly
told the country would insure good
times There seems to be no alterna-
tive but to repeal this law and give
the country a chance a recuperats
from its bad effects, Lvt the work be
done quickly, and everybody who
wants good times should insist on its
being done without delay"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

No part OF President Cleveland's
special Hawaiian message is more ac-
ceptable to the American people than
that in which through ex Minister
Stevens he gives the Blalnocrats Of
Maine a sound dressing down. When
one comes to think OF it, in fact, the
whole Hawaiian annexation business
has been carried on by the followers
Of the late Plumed Knight, and to the
inability of his tools like Stevens to
eNtricate themselves from an embar-
assing situation is largely due their
present unenviable predicament. Had
Mr.. Blaine lived it is quite likely that
his well-known finesse would have
rescued his associates from the diff
ticulties into which they svere. led by
hts jingo policy, but with the master
hand at political strategy gone, the
lesser lights have drifted on until a
dignitied withdrawal from their unten-
able position has become impossible
and they are at the mercy of public
sentiment which they have outraged
So'long.-k. c. 'ria-es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

The absurdity Of the protectiopi.t
theory OF prosperity is exhibited very
plainly in the interview with Senator
Teller on conditions in Mexico. which
was printed in The Star of Yesterday.
This theory in plain words is that
whatever compels consumers to nav
high prices for goods, and thereby
stimulates the manufacture of goods
at home, is a desirable factor of a
nations prosperity. This proposition
is not at all attractive TO the consumer.
and as every citizen is primarily a
buyer rather than a seller of commodi-
ties, IL is strange that the theory
should ever get a strong hold on an
intelligent people.
Senator Teller does not give an argu-
ment for protection in this interview.
He seeks TO show how silver has bene-
fitted Mexico. He makes it appear
that the country is prosperous because
the high rates of foreign exchange
make prices of products very high and
home production is thereby stimulated.
The Mexican dollar is worth about
hfty-six cents in gold and when the
Mexican merchant buys goods in this
country he pays S1.7s in Mexican silver
money for every gold dollars worth
which he gets. That is to say, articles
which sell for a dollar in the United
States must sell for SITS plus the
profit in Mexico. The Mexican mer-
chant must figure on a much greater
profit than the American merchant,
because of the risk of changes in the
value of his home money. He may be
selling articles at profit OF 10 per
cent. to-day, and within week,
through fall in the price of silver,
his 10 per cent profit may be entirely
wiped out. That is TO say dollar In
Mexican money may be worth fifty-six
cents to-day and next week il may be
worth but fifty cents. In Mexico the
number of dollars paid for a given
article is about double the number
paid for the same article in the United
States. This makes prices appear very
high, to begin with, and the extra
profit made necessary by fiuctuating
exchange makes them much higher in
reality. The common sense view OF
such condition is that it is a great
hardship to the people of Mexico. 1t
is. of course, a condition which en-
courages and stimulates production in
Mexico, but it is at the expense of the
entire people. and in such a wasteful
way as is certain to lead to general
bankruptcy long before home manu-
factures can be thoroughly established.
The fact that Mexico's business is
done on silver values, while the bust
ness of the countries with which Mex
leo trades is done on gold values,
results in placing difficulties in the
way Of international trade, in ham'
/ export business, and in keeping values
| of all kinds unsettled and on a specu-
/ lative basis. 1t is difficult from a COM
mon sense point of view to see how
such n condition can lead to prosperity.
/ Kansas City Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

A wealthy widow of Hgginsville Mar
rios "a st. Louis syrup salesman.

A wealthy widow of Hgginsville Mar
rios "a st. Louis syrup salesman.
Sr LOUIS. Mo Jan. A somewhat
sensational story developed here yes
terday in the discovery that Mrs. Alice
Erskine, of lligginsville, Mo, and
Charles Williams of this city had
been welded at Belleville, ILL.,, secretly
some days ago, having cloped there
for. Mrs ErsSine is the six weeks
widow of the wealthy Charles Erskine,
owner, with Mark Belt his BROTHER
in-luw. Of the Rocky Branch coal
pant at IIigginsyille. Erslline and
Belt, who was captain under Guer-
rilla Quantrell, were leaders in Con-
fcderate circles and succeeded in
locating the state home in Higgins
Vile Mrs Ersklne was a leader
among the ladies in the same move
mcnt. She has two married daughters,
one the wife of a judge of the Kansas
City circuit court, and so has grand
children.
Her new husband is salesman for
st Louis syrup house and is but %
years old The marriage has so
shocked Mrs. Erskine's family that one
of her daughters is dangerously Ill of
nervous prostration, while socially
matters are 50 uncomfortable that she
has come to this city to live
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
MMlLLln ON INCOME TAX.
He Taiks OF the Essential Features OF
the Measure.

the Measure.
WAsnNaroN. Jan. 4-Representa-
tive McMilln, chairman Of the sub
committee in charg c of the internal
revenue feature of the tariff bill,
outlined the salient feature Of
the income TAX measure which he eX-
poets TO complete in n day or two. lie
said
"The corporation part OF the meas
urc will not require an inquisition on
every individual TO determine what
amount OF corporate stock he holds,
but the assessment wilt be made
against and paid by the corporation,
and hence man owning corporal on
stock will not be worried by corpora
tion assessors.
"The corporation will pay the tax
of each o its incorporators and Will
in turn charge IL up against them.
But TO prevent taxing man twice, If
n corporation pays for an incorpora-
tor on the dividen Is he would derive,
he in turn, is credited with that
amount in assessing his general in
come for taxation. As to for
eiguers and foreign associations hold
ing interest bearing securities in this
country. they will be assessed
the same as our own citizens. The
collection of the tax will be in the
hands Of the internal revenue bureau.
1t will not neccssitate the appoint
ment of new tax collectors in the
various states. but few additional
assessors and deputies will be required
TO work under the present revenue
collectors"
Mr. McMillin says the bill will pro-
vide means for compelling disclosures
as to income somewhat similar to the
methods used by several of the states
lie says the penalties for failing to re-
port or for false reports have not yet
bppn fixed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

The protectionists of both parties
will say, as against us, that if coal is
sold at half its present price, the
wages of the coal miners and railroad
men employed in carrying coal will
have To be reduced in order to meet the
cut This is all rot. The fact is that
twenty-five years ago, before tariff
was put on coal, and when, therefore,
the price was low, laborers in the
mines were paid 50 day and were
fully employed, where now they barely
make 81 a day and are in employment
only about half the time. We know
what the effect of taking the tariff off
coal will be. The price will fall. our
people will use il more largely. and
thus create demand for more coal;
this will create a demand for more
labor in the coal mines; and thus in.
crease the wages of the miners and
give them steady work, and thus add
to their happiness and comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

ST JosEPH Mo, Jan. 4 -Represent-
ative bankers of the Missouri valley
met IN convention here yesterday and
9'.rr~ A;aaauri Valley Ra nlr-,
ers' Clearing House association. CALI
via ~ Bnrnes of this city was elected
president; DR. w ). Woods of Kansas
City, vice president; Luther Drake of
Omaha, SECRETARY; :. A. Walker of
st. Joseph, assistant secretary and j.
Fo.ger of Leavenworth, treasurer. A
constitution and by-lawr, wan he
adopted at the next meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
MYsTERloUsLY DISAPPEARED.
A well-Known Citizon of Marshall Can
Not lie Located.

MARSHALL, Mo, Jan. 4.-Michael
Shay, the Chicago and Alton agent at
this place, and one of Marshalrs best
known citizens, left the city last sun
day morning after telling his wife
that he was going to Kansas C:ty and
would return Sunday night Iester-
day morning Mrs. Shay received a let
ter from her husband, dated St
Louis, stating that he was mental
and physical wreck d was not
capable of supporting his family, and
that he was fast losing his mind and
unless he regaincd his strength and
vigor they would never see him
again. The letter was written on
Hurst hotel paper, but was mailed on
the train at the relay depot in st.
Louis All efforts to locate him ha We
thus far proved fruitless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

CHArrANoGA, Tenn, Jan. While
worlImen were engaged in undermin-
ing "a wall of the old Windsor hotel it
fell and buried eight negroes in the
debris. Tie masonry was $50 feet
long by thirty-eight feet high and four
bricks thick, yet none were killed,
though Leland smith, Jack Mayfield
and JAY Henry were very seriously
hurt The other five were less dan
gerously injured. a team of mules
was LLlled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
Cnn Ilrht in Colnradn.

DENVER, Col, Jan 4-Governor
Waite said yesterday that he will not
interfere with prize fighting in this
state, but viii leave such matters TO
the discretion of county officials. This
statement was made iu response To a
query relative 10 the Cripple Creek
offer OF $4,000 for the Corbett-
Mitchell fight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

INuErUNpENCE, Kan, Jan. 4-Thcre
are no new dovciopments in the Read
case. 1t was hoped that Mrs. Read
would be able to tlrow some light on
the horrible affair, but her mind is
still Eighty a.d she does not seem to
have "a clear appreciation of the
dreadful calamity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

TorEKA, Kan, Jan. 4.-Governor
Lewelling denies that he has cx.
tended the olive branch to Mrs.
Mary f. Lease, whom he recently re-
moved from the state board of Chlri-
ties. In an interview yesterday he
said that all the stun published about
his intention OF reinstating Mrs
Lease were lies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

DETROIT, Mich, Jan 4.-Fre started
from some unknown cause in the third
story OF II. II Hinchman & Son s
who icsale drug house about g: 30 last
evening. Stanort Bros. Wholesale
hardware house also suffered. aud
several other uses were badly
s,vgched Total o-s 25O,O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

NEW York, Jan THE Pa0ama
railway c'mpan has brought suit
against the state of New YORK to re-
cover S0t, SO taxes paid on its capi-
tai stock on the ground that its entire
capital was invested in the Isthmus Of
Panama and not here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05
E,nnscli.t nelnn-h. neclared In.sne

AIrulsoN, kan, Jan. John y.
Reynolds, evangelist, lee urer and ex-
convict, WAS declared insane by the
probate court Since he was brought
here from Texas he has been violent,
and last night became SO dangerous
that he was locked up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

Have opened up a nice confectionery,
fruit cigar and tobacco store at ii.
West Harrison avenue; also keep on
hand fresh bakery goods They are
good business men and deserve a part
OF your patronage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-01-05

LEADvIIIE, Col, Jan, A-President
A. r. Meyer of the Kansas CITY Smelt-
ing and Refining company states that
the compapy's Leadvillo plant, the
Arkansas valley smelter will be
opened up Monday.