davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
WILSON ANO MADOO.
They Speak tn Large Gathering ~
Clark rk-burg-Enth usiasm Great.


CLARKSBURG. ". VA. october Is
The largest political gathering ever as
sembled in Harrison county greeted the
Wilson party on its arrival here al 7:So
tonight. From Parkersburg. where AZ
sistant-secretary McAioo Joined the
party, TO this place. only two stops wero
made. at Pennsboro' and West Union.
where Mr.. McAd0o made iye-m!nute adj
dresses.
4 procession half a mile long. with four
brass bands, formed. and the distin-
guished party was driven 20 the far
grounds outside Of the city, whore tho
speaking took place. The route WAS
lighted with red light and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. People came from
q radius Of thi-ty miles. In special trains.
carriages. wagons. horseback, and atOOt.
When the speaker faced the audience in
the foreground pavilion. 800 people wers
seated within. and several thousand could
not get In reach of the speakers voice.
The meeting was formally called 10
order by John A. Howard. candidate for
Congress, who introduced Mr. McAioo.
He was received with great cheering. amt
made a most effective tariff speech, thu
audience heartily applauiing.
j..
rising from his seat vas the signal Tor
the widest enthusiasm. Five thousand
throats yelled and cheerel until the ROOF
shook. ana - adj To the din, the bands
played
It was fully five minutes before Mr..
Wilson could proceed. and then hs
launched out into discussion OF the taritr.
which he treated exhaustively. His re-
marks were most literally applauded.
TO-night's meeting here ended the spe-
clal traln-tour. the trip down the West.
Nrsinia Central railroad into the coal
and lumber region having been aban-
doned. as Mr.. Wilson "a well nigh e,-
haustei from his almost continuous
speaking since wednesday lie will rest
tomorrow, ami speak at Berkeley Springs
Saturday.
Mr.. McGraw. IN charge NJ Mr.. VIII
sons canvass. says that he viii surely os
elected. Efforts are being mate t. IN
duce Mr. McAdoo 10 speak IN wheeling
90 morrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
THE PEOPLE AWAKE.
RousinS Democratic Meetings Held All
0Yef the State.
COY. O'PERRALL In The SOUTHWEST
He Makes an Eloquent Speech Mt Mendoza
and Is Followed by Congressman Mar
shaIi-Our Speakers Elsewhere.

BRISTOL. TENN, October 25.-tspe-
cial) Democratic barbecue at Men
dota to-day was not as largely attended
as had been anticipated. However. up
wards OF l,cOo people were present and
the speakers Of the occasion were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Governor O'Ferrall made an able and
eloquent speech. two hours In length,
which was greeted with loud cheers from
the attentive audience.
He was followed by Congressman James
W. Marshall. of the Ninth District, who
made an excellent and catching speech.
Characteristic of his inmitable style,
which never fails to electrify his hearers.
The principles of Democracy were wei!
set forth by both speakers. The occasion
was enlivened by stirring music, and
will. no doubt, be fruitful Of much good
in this end OF the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Mr.. COFF "UP HIGHER"
He Has Commissioner Shcehan Now on
the Witncss-Stand.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-Polico-Com-
missioner Sheehan was the star witness
at to-day's session Of the Lexow commit
tee. lie hal been sent for this morn
ing. and had been informed that he must
appear to answer the subpoena at the
afternoon session. The news that Mr..
Sheehan would appear on the stand this
afternoon spread rapidly through the
city. AMI long before the afternoon ses-
sion was o3led to order a big crowd
blocked the pIssase-way leading 10 the
courtroom.
This morning. Warlman Coouay was
called t. th. stand AMI questioned about
his relations wIth Mrs Herman. the
witness who was arrested IN jersey city
Yesterday. lie denied in detail that she
had ever given him money. soli watch,
or damon ring. or that she had KISSED
him. The warlman was certain ii was
some other Coouey who Wa t. have re-
ceiyed The gold watch.
Fifty subpoenael witnesses We're pre-
ent when the committee opened its ses-
sion. Dr Tarkhurst occupied scat Aear
Mr. G0n.
Senator LeXow said he wanted II W.
dcrstOod that the committee would MT
cease T. eXis. next January. as WAS popu-
hrly supposed ah1 500 the people VINO
are staying out ~ tha state ID ev1ie sub
Io,nas VIII hove 20 stay outside TIL l&i.
Mr.. con called FOR Commissioner ~hee-
han. but that gentleman did not respond.
\ detective was sent ID police he1iundr-
t,rs o. tell Mr. Sh-ehan that the c1mmt-
tee Was waiting for him.
w az .il'i"" -.
tlinr' u'' UT. N,'l '''''' ,c'.7
from nm tN-"F' "'' N'''''' '' l'''''
slo1s IL lLn'I'hce'
THE COMMISSIONER.
Commissioner Sneehan appeared after
recess. ana al once took the stand, but
before he could be =" 'rn Senator can
tor mad. O. vigorous protest against The
examination Of the C0mm.ssionrr on The
ground that his pubic duties htcrsSI-
tateI lis presence al police heaiquarters.
At first MIR. con- excused him until to-
morrow uator Cantor asked that the
examination be postponed until after the
election. Mr.. Gon refused. Then Mr
Shcehan said that II he must appear to-
morrow. n. might As well be- examined
,n-l,- ana have {, nv.r with. as he had
,,or. ir,por-ant engapemrnts for to-mOr-
row than those scheduled for this alter
noon
1Ir cor said. "Vory well. the testi-
,,1arv viii a. proreclsl with nt once.
NJ Car ,ban Questioned the. Comrnis-
,io,'.r oe IN m. location of the different
etation-houses in his district. The Com
mieeionor's answers were given after some
Lneit,tion ana att4mrts 10 refer 10 "A
small directorv. which Mr.. Golf objected
a. According n Mir GoGs recapitula-
,i,n 80 sha.han.s answers. the latter fall
"a To correctly locate two Of his station
houses. as yeu A. police headquarters.
"po.s vour mind ct mixed up with
tho stroofs ~ Duffalo and the streets Of
N.y Yrr.2" asked Mr.. Gofl.
"vo cir" renlied the Commissioner.
ppo,iTSr,D 4 POSITION
,.,.l, -. 81. ,.f.,..,
Nj. N0'' VIZ. ~ - ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Co,s, cbodburnc Campbell Dead.

pANNILLE IA. october 21.--'opeclaiI ,
Caleb Chadburne Campbell one ol ."0
,lia.f citizens OF Danville. died at his
b,,ne here Yesterday. lie was born at
Belfast Me, July. 1877. When one year
old his parents came to Virginia and set
tied I'm Bedford county. They then re-
moved to Henry county, and thence 10
patrick. when the elder Campbell pfac-
ticcd law. Deceased was twice married
and leaves a wife and nine grown emil
dren. For over nifty years he had been
a member Of the Methodist church. lie
WAS a machinist 10y occupation. but had
not done. any work for years. owing 10
~mietion The remains were inferred to-
dav and were followed 10 their last rest
Ing place by large procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
DEMANDED TO SEE THE PRESIDENT,
" business of Extreme National Impor-
tancc "-Overcomc by Moral Suasion.

NEW YORK. October Ga crank. and
one Of note. called this morning at Dr.
Joseph Eryanrs - west Thirty-sXth
street. where President Cleveland was
stopping. and demanded 10 see the Prcsi-
dent The mans name is Richard Goer-
deler. Of 4li west Fifty-seventh street.
Gocrlel,r is the same crank who some
years ago wrote 10 Emperor William OF
Germany. calling him out TO a duel
Goerdelcr went up 70 Dr Bryants house
about 9 o'clock. lie rang the door-beli
violently ana when the butler responded
demanded To see the President. The but
Ter told him quietly but firmly that the
President coul not hc seen. But II is
business Of extreme national importance
exclaimed the crank. This brought Or.
Bryant % the door. The Doctor has a
smooth and determined way that this
morning stood him in good stead. IIe
reasoned with Crank Goerdeler and told
him that is WAS impossible 10 see the
President AZ that hour. and Goerlcler
was finally argued into goins away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
COLONEL ROYAL FRANK.
lie VIII E-main In Charge OF the Old
Point Artillery School.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., october %
Notwithstanding the fact that Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Royal Frank has been pro-
NOTED 10 be Colonel Of the First Artil-
lery, stationed at Fort Hamilton, New
York harbor. the War Department has
decided 70 allow him 10 remain in charge
of the Artillery School at Fort Monroe.
which he has conducted with such signal
ability. and the command OF the First
Artillery will devolve on Lieutenant-Col-
onel NJ. F. Miller. just promoted from
Major OF the Fifth Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
The wilkes Wedding.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 25.-(Spe-
cial)-Rev. Simon +. Eaton, OF Stafford
county. and Miss Lizzie Wilkes. OF this
city. were married to-day at the residence
OF Mr. Henry l.. Zimmerman. on Polk
street The decorations OF the parlors
for the occasion were Of rare beauty. and
the wedding was Il very pretty one, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. w.
H. Atwill, OF Centenary church. The
groom is a rising young minister or the
Northern Methodist Episcopal Church,
mis- present charge being located in the
northern part OF this State. The bride -
the engaging young daughter OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilkes. and is very popular In
I.ynchbtIrR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
TAZEWELL CREETS MORRISON.
lie Presents the Questions at Issue With
i,emn X bic Ability

TAZEWELL. VA. October &.-(Spe-
clal )-Tazcweu greeted Judge Morrison
with an outpourng of her people to-day,
which must have been very gratifying to
him In a county heretofore noted as a
Republican stronghold. For two hours
he held a crowded courthouse spe'lbounI
by his strong and Irresistible arguments
against the principles advocated by the
Republican party. and champIoneI IN
such strong and fearless manner the
principles OF JeffersOnian Democracy, that
he brought round after round of applause.
The Democrats here are proud OF their
nominee. and Of the ability with which
he presents the questions At issue. Judge
Hutton. OF Washington county. iollo" i
In an argument Of great force, ana
rounded up the days proceedings In good
style. The Ninth District IS safe Tor
Democracy by large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
ADDRESSES AT AMELIA c. H.
Ne-srs. Epes and Anderson Reply to
Thorpe aud Gaincs-PopulIsts Follow.

1norlr hut t'sinrs-iopuil$t- ioipW.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. October
25.-tSpecidl Quite Il crowd was In at
tendance today al court to listen to the
speakers who were advertised to address
them. Mr.. Flood was not in attendnnce,
ha;ing been called reremptorily away. The
Republicans had the use of the court
house. Mr Thorpe. thor candidate, led
or In speech Of an hour or more. lie
occupied the greater part Of his time IN
commenting on Democratic frauds in the
Fourth District. especially. lie was very
harsh on the Walton bill. Major W T..
Gaines followed Mr.. Thorpe In a speech
in the same strain.
The Democrats had - fpeak out OF
doors. Congressman James +. Epes lei
OF In 4 bold. manly. animated Speech
replying 10 the charges ~ fraud made by
MI Thorpe lie was followed hy cap
tain George Wayn. Anderson. of Rich
monl. The speech " Mr. Anderson was
logical and repcte with facts AMI arsu-
m-nts At the conclusion Of Mr. Anier-
sons speech Nr. T.. g. S9uthaI "as
called upon. and he spoke with the energy
force. and ability wnich usually cnarac-
tcrizas his efforts Attar tho Republicans
finished. Mr. !. Haskins Hobson, the
Populist candidate addressed the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

The Raleigh News and Observer OF
October 3D. in speaking Of r. w. WOOD
& Sons seed exhibit at the North Caro-
lima State Fair, says
Passing through Floral Hall into ths
western annex. the mammoth seed-dlspiay
OF Il. w. wood x Sons, the famous seeds
men OF Richmond. Va, VIII be observed.
Everybody. especially those interested III
agriculture. horticulture. or gardening.
should spend al least few moments at
this magnificent exhibit. The gentlemen
I'm charge will take pleasure IN show-
ing to every one the complete variety
OF the excellent seeds for which thls
popular house is noted
Messrs. 7. ". Wood & Sons also hat
this exhibit at the Virginia Expositiohs
where IL was very highly complimented'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
------------
The Oldest system of Telegraphy

is that established between the brain and the
nerves, which transmit instantaneously to the
great organ OF sensetlcn and thought every
shock they experience. These electric shocks
are very vivid. painful. aud disturbing when iho
nerves are weak. Hoste.ters stomach Bitters
strsnstheus. scothes, and renders the nerves
tranquil IL induces sleep. sound digestion, anu
appetite, and conQusrs biilousness, msSaxis'
Rheumatism. and kidney trVuble
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
An Oo,ration on the Eye.

DIR. j. \. Kuyk will perform an opera
tion-the exentcration OF the orbit-upon
the eye OF a 2l-2-year-old child at the
Hospital Of the Medical College OF Nir-
ginia this afternoon. This work Is rare
is seen. and viii be Of interest TO all who
witness it. The visiting physicians and
medical men are invited TO be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

President Stevenson made his frst APP
pearance In the New York State campaign
this year before small audience NJ
Tivoli Hall. I'm the southern part OF Brook
lyn, this evening. The committee havins
charge o. the arrangements neglected 70
advertise and properly announce the
coming OF Mr.. Stevenson, and the aosehSe
OF a crowd waa due TO this fact Daiey
five hundred were present In tne htn
when the Vlce-Presl1ent arrived. but they
made I'D in enthusiasm what they lackeu
IN mn 1lAnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

LONDON. October Ga dispatch 10
the Globe from Yokohama says that
General Oyama's army corps, whleh was
reported TO have been engaged III pa''le
- port Arthur. has landed al Seikioso.
i,,,tna The Japanese troops. which nave
- onerating in the north of Korea
ba,a crossed the Yalu river. and entered
ManchuTia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
STEVENSON IN NEW YORK.
He Thinks That the General Democratic
Outlook Is Good.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Vice-Presi-
don't stevenson arrived in this city al
Ans o'clock. lie went direct TO the Man
haitian Club. When seen there he said
that he was In the best OF health. lie
thinks that the Democratic outlook is
good.
THE V.-P. IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, N. y, October 25-Vice-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Invest

your idle money In paid-up stock OF the
tinted Ranking and Building Company.
II costs you only $50 per share, on which which
a cash dividend OF G per cent per anhuin n,
Is paid. and at maturity you can draw siv.
Der share. For further Information appiy
at the Office 0r the company. I'll east MAIN
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
That joyful Feeling

with the exhilarating sense OF renewed
raai,n and strength and internal cleanii-
ness which follows the use Of syrup OF
- a. unknown to the few who nave
.,'e 90 o,ooressed beyond the old-time medi-
n,nes nya and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
The Southern Event of The season.
THE BALTIMORE HORSE-SHOW.

November 9Th To 10th
Gentlemen riders and drivers. over Tour
hundred Of the best-bred horses IN tha
United States on exhibition.
I.ow-rate, round-trip tickets 10 Balti-
more, good for the week OF tho horse-
show Don't miss it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
t5evsToN FOR moRcANFlELD.
'l''' >'sncd ~ Governor Mckinley at
\. ". ia sleeping Car.

..i.. IS. Y. october 2J.-Requi-
f.r the return to Virginia
tnr express rObber under
'..o nuaI. were signed by Gov
.t..t az Ashtabuia. o.. at 3
morning. After the meeting
Hsi night the Governor left
'n route for Buffalo. occa-
Ii..atc car Of the late Prcsi-
>ewell. which was attached
20 Like Shore express.
eoinmunication had mean
- .t'. ma.utaiued with the Executive
, .i columbus. and the Requisitiou
"Auaia Guitree. had been in
p. meet the Governor al Ash
".'h the necessary documents. His
49,. arrived just as he Dunkirk express
~. INTO the depot. The Governor
aroused. and sitting UP in his berth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Only m Few More.

We have remaining only few numbers
Of Famous Paintings. Sights and Scenes.
and Glimpses OF America, which we ara
Offering at the small sum OF cents each.
Better avail yourself OF the last oppor-
tunity 10 secure these BEAUTIFUL art works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
IL Il. IIeIInhOld No More.

TRENTON. y. j.. october 25.-Dr IL. /.
Helmhold OF extract-of- of-buchu fame, dieu
suddenly Of apopleXy yesterday, in the
State asylum for the insane In this city'
Ha was 81 years of age, and had peeh
AN inmate Of the institution about three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Do,,t Know His Own Name.

officer Brown. OF the First District
found negro wandering about the streets
in an almless fashion yesterday ana locK-
ed him up. The man does not Kho" h's
own name, and Is apparently crazy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

wENDLINGER.-Di at her residence
on Bank street. at 2:S o'clock this MORN
ing. Mrs. MAGDALENE WENpilNuE.ns
wife Of Casper Wendiinysr. In the 's'o
year OF her age.
Funeral notice ht6r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRES.
Four Human Lives Lost-Much Stock
and Other Property Destroyed.

OMAHA. NEB., October 25.-The most
destructive prairie fires in the history OF
the state are now raging In Cherry.
Thomas, Grant, Hooker. and Sheridan
counties. The fret started In Thomas
county, In the Snake Creek Valley, day
before yesterday. and after once getting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

be sure and use that old and weil-triei
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothins-Syrup.
FOR children teething IL soothes the ehiIi,
softens the gums. aliays all pain cures
wind-colic. and is the best remeiy i0s
dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

with Attorncy-Gener Richards for a
witness, he affixed mis- signature TO the
papers Five minutes later Gaitree was
on his way back To Columbus and the
Governor was sound asleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

Flavor your drinking water with 10 70 w
drops OF ASGosrrRA BIiTERs and you vii s'osa
all danger OF the impurities which unfor'u-
natcly abound In our water supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
SUFFOLKS BIC FAIR DAY.
An Exciting Collision and Runaway-one
Man Inlured-Ihe Races.

SUFFOLK, VA, October 2j.-(SpecialD
This Was the big day at the Suffolk Fair'
and large crowd was present. The
cadets OF Suffolk Military Academy gave
am exhibition drlll. which proved quite
AN attraction. The horsc-racing was
very exciting and closely contested, as
the summary will show. There were two
trottirg and one running race on the
card. neither OF them beins finished. They
Will b.. concluded tomorrow morning.
Th. first race was 20 class, mile heats.
bestiwo in three, purse $3.50 summary:
Louise. !. !. 3. !, !. Bay Wilkes 3 :,
I. > 3. Boston. /. 3. .. &. 4; Girari, .. !, >.
.. .: Bob Johnson. ?, ., distanced. Ilme'
2e7, 2.2Gf.. 2:5. 227. 23l.
\ COLLISION.
In the nth heat OF this race an acci-
dent occurred which prevented its being
finished until tomorrow. Bay wilkes
rad the pole, Girard was In second place,
with Louise on outside. and Boston trail
ing. In turning from the three-quartar
pole Girard collileI with Bay Wilkes.
throwing MIN down ara upsettlug the
driver and sull5y Boston being close up,
went over the whole party, throwing out
his driver. Mr. CLAYTON, OF Reidsvllle,
y. C.. ard iniuring him. seemingly quite
y
sIccet ding race. Boston. having no
driver. ran around the half-mle track
four times, AMI finally stopped from sheer
exhaustion. During his wild race he was
las Oed twice hy members Of the Wild
West show. but in cach case the cowboy
VS. ierked heels over head and Boston
continued on his way.
The second event on the card was for
2.-D trotteI- and Do PAGERS, mile heats.
l. 81 three in five purse 500. Six heats
were run without decision. darkness
causing "A postponemcnt until tomorrow
morninS summary:
Red Rover. 3. :. ,. . l, L. Pantomime.
., l. 1. .. {. :, Nellie D., I. >, !, / >, ,,
Little Tohe. T. ., 3. {. ., 3. Time, 2.2j -.
29l 24L e2il-2, 2:2j. 227
Third event, running race, half-m!le
heats. best two I'm three. purse 800. only
one heat Was run. which resulted as fol-
lows:
Khea. /; Hollywood .; Joe Chiffon, 3,
Frank f. I. Time. %
The fair will close tomorrow. In addi-
tion 10 the postponed races there viii be
% trotting match, for which there ara
twelve entries. and a halfmile running
race. \ special feature VIII be- II tourni-
ment. for which there are quite a large
number Of entries. The coronation ball
Will take place tomorrow night at the
Now = srUrrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

Live Lobsters. Fresh Salmon, HahbI''
Perch. Rock Club. Spots, Trout. traOs
meat. and the best oysters In the city.
GEORGE B. BULL
Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.

Phone, 05
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-14

The latest fashionable freak among wo-
men who are blessed with pretty hands is
to wear an immense ring, like a Catholic
bishops, on the first finger of the right
hand, says the Manufacturing Jeweler,
1t used to be considered the hight of vul-
garity to place ring on the index finger,
but now this decoration is the dernier
cri The ring must be a superb one. and
must partate of the slender and grace
full daintiness of the "Marquise' circle.
1t must be solid big and respectfully &C.
clesiastic in its appearance. The fem
mime mind, always DESTROYS of presenting
contrasted effects to poor humanity, sees
the delicately sarcastic anomaly of a lit
lie, white, Notwithstanding hand wearing
a big, aggressively solid sort of ring,