davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-21
ALL SORTS.

| 'GeriIinn Soldier last evening.
The next Legislature will undoubt-
! edIy call IA Constitutional Convention.
The Orphans home took in the
show last night for 20 cents.
Judge Rising now registers from
San Francisco on the h. tel books.
No one seems able to guess who
Will be the next Prison. Warden.
The delis .tful weather stll CON
tinues.
The Republicans propose to con-
test Builds election III California
The king's Daughters entertain
ment last evening was very pleas
ut success.
This is the season for fattening up
Thanksgiving turkeys To present 10
editors.
Paul Conrad Of the Louisiana
Lottery Company died yesterday at
New Orleans
Mr.. Watson has not resigned. Re
sign.
The National Cash store received
a case If Lake Tahoe trout ~ list
evenings stage.
WiD Day is Knocking prices on
clothing, hats and underware. No
rent, no clerk hire is the reason.
The friends of Orvis Ring claim
that he has carried the State by 80 |
majority. Cutting clanns 100 una
j"rity.
There are at least 40 applicant
for every place III the Capitol bu Id !
ing and III the git II tine State Of /
ices.
Rumor has it that Jim Townsend
has sailed for Honolulu tot,ke charae
Of a new paper there which 10 for
ninst the Government.
The Portland Savings Bank closed
Is doors yeatsrd.y. This is tie
second time that tie bank has been
forced to close.
Philip Krall. teacher of piano, is
ready to receive pupils. For informn-
ion apply to F. ]. Stelnmetz or Mrs.
McQuNrters.
Weather sharps renew their storm
They base their gu, sses
III the wind coming from the North
vest.
A CORES pondeht of the Silver
State urges that the name Nation ,
i sts'' be gwen t. the new patty n,.w
under The various heaus f 6
SILVER, Peoples and Prpuhsts. l.
A. c. Cleveland has been offered
he L. :. Senstcrship by uur euihu-
lastic evening contemporary 1t
night be a good idea TO wait mt
here is Silver legislature to elect
iim.
The Chinese charge that the Jap
nese did not tight fair" IN recent
'attls because they attacked on
,reat Josh day when most Of the &C.
sstlais were piously drunk. g
The assault and battery case IN the
Justice Count yesterday, IN which A t
5ennato was Defendant and b Gusrro [
'lantld, Was dismissed by motion Of |
he District Attorney, after tue ju.v
ad disa greed.
The Ia lest man in Europe is be- .
eved t. be Grand DDkt Paul uf .
Russia, who Is seven fet t n.u- 'uches
u height. HIS hauds ate covered
eth HAIR, and lie grinds his teeth IN Z
is sleep.
All over the Eas: the nawpape,s
re coming out with the motto, the
cad to prosperity, prot -ctinn aud
iime tallsm." Hardly day passes t
hat half dozen newspapers do not Il
ut loose from the old parties and c
all in line c
Geo. |. L.my has just started his
iolin class for the fall term. If you J
rant to study that king of all Instru- ;
tents under TIE m" st rapid system c
nown. consult that popular young e
rchestra leader aud teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
eayFOURTH STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH-Rev. JAMES NgtsoS, d. D., Pastor -
Proaching at l 4. NJ. and $50 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY NIGHT at S:l5. The public
welcome. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
NP :. W ANDERSON.

IL continued to grow worse every day
all through the fall and winter. then
became so bad that had the pain al
most constantly. and | could not nave
lived but "A very short time longer II neip
rad not been very close at haLd.
"My wife saw the advertisement of Dr.
Grecne's Ne:VIra blood and nerve remedy
and she wanted me- to use II. H"Nihs
heard it very t!ghly spoken Of, lsdecile1
to try IT, although | had made I'D uly
mind | Wa about through with TINS
world.
"Tte first bottle took topped the pain
entirely and my Improvement was steady
and sure from that time until was
cured. could not have lived more IMAM
a week longer IL I had not taken IT.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy
81 am thankful TO God for this medicine
II IL the best remedy that ever came
hefore the public. / thank Or. Greene
and I hope that he will be rewarded mere
in this world and the world To come
II am constantly recommending H. ana
Shall always continue 10. | ADVISE every
lodv 10 take thi~ most wonderful medicine
for it viii make them strong heai'hy' anu
vigorous.
strong and well Then why don't you
take this greatest OF all medicines III
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reh'e-
dy2 IL will SUI ely. cure you. Try X.
II is recommended and used by physl-
clans because 1t is the discovery and pre-
scrlptlon Of that most successful spe-
ciallgn in curing nervous and chronic as
.ases DR.. Greene. OF 40. 30 west Four
t,enth street. New York. The Doctor Is
consulted with By physicians themselyei
IN REGARD to nervous and chronic as
sases. and all may have his advice free
nv calling or writing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
HOPE KILLS DESPAIR.
And Beautiful Results Surely
Follow.
There Is One Thing You Want Badly
and Must Have.
Even IT You Have Given Up Possessing IL
This VIII Give You Hope.

Neuralgia and nervousness are rear
fully prevalent. There Is no more painiui
disease than neuralgia. 1t lnilcates
diseased state OF nerves ard blood, ana
the most terrible suffering is often pres
ent.
Most everybody Is nervous. and TINS Is
more dangerous than most people think'
for. as I'm the case OF the well-known ,.
"a Anderson. ESD, OF Warren, Mass, II
"a very liable to lead 10 nervous ptostra-
ton and paralysis. II not cured ne
writes as follows, about MS "ohuerlui
recovery:
"sone time ago I was afflicted with ner-
vousness and .reuralgia. The pains SUI
fered were frightful. They commenced
In my legs ana arms ana then went 10
NV head and face. Finally, ! had pa
raIytlc shoc6 on my right eide, when iaiA
me up completely. .,.
Il continued suffering the most terrloie
agony from neuralgia, and was nearly
dead with pain. I took everything, ever
heard or but got no better. conshl'en
four doctors. hut they tid me no 5000
they said there was nothing but morphine
pills that w)Jld help me
Il took them for nearly year ana was
no better. but began TO get even worse
| heard OF A skilful doctor in Worces'er'
Mass. and went there 10 see him. he
said ne could cure me I'm one week
staid there thee days and then went
home.
The day after | got home | was taken
worse than ever |. had been before ana
my suffering vas more than eouid en-
dure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
COUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
RICHMOND. VA. August 30. 1891.

ltl(llAlAp-Nl'f ' ~ august o. -0't
Notice is hereby gwen that general
meeting of the Stockholders Of the South
rnr RAILWAY Company viii De held At the
office OF the company, at the corner Of
T-u.h street ana Bank street, in the city
nf Richmond Va, on Tt ESDAY, the ID
day of October, 1871, at 10 clock y. NJ, at
which time and place there viii be sub
mifted To the stockholders, for their APP
nroNaI and ratification. and for their au-
tboritv 10 execute and deliver, PROPOSED
mortpaga or deed of trust by the southern
UailIyay Company 10 the Central Trust
Snmnafy OF Kew York. as trustee. upon
and covering the railroads, properties,
Dri,ilcgps. and franchises Of the said
rromu9ny. To secure an issue OF bonds in
The aggregate principal sum of $l2),O00,0O0
nav;,ile July l. 1884. in gold coin of the
tinted states with interest at the rate Of
: nar cont per annum, payable semi-annu-
sliv IN like gold coin, and also to authO-
riz. III. execution and delivery Of a mort
pIre or deed OF trust upon parts of the
Taiiroad and properties Of the former
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Rsllvsv Company 10 secure bonds for the
IrinciuaI sum OF $4,000 payable Sep
,ember |. l9S, bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding : per cent. per annum,
nlincipaI and interest payable in gold
roin. which aforementioned bonds are to
h issued and delivered in lieu and sub
stitutior OF and for the equipment and i'm
proyement bonds thereon. secured by a
mortgage heretofore foreclosed.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
". A. c. EVEN,
au 3l-tOo2l secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
The Issues in 1896.

The Washington Post does not look
through the spectacles Of other papers
II has surveyed the whole field, and
come to its own conclusions. In the fol-
loving paragraph ii comments upon
Speaker Crisp's declaration. that the Sill
yer question is not settled" and says
NO. Mr.. Speaker, that question is not
settled IL is the most troublesome, as
well as the most important OF all the
issues now before the country. How far
it will go in disrupung parties and what
effect il may have on business interests
no one can fOresee. But II is altogether
probable that the currency and not the
tariff will be at the front in 1886
our Washington contemporary gives its
reasons for holding this last opinion. 1t
says.
while II is undoubtedly true that the
frce-cOnage sentiment has stronger
hold on the Democratic party than on It's
chief opponent, II is undeniabie That IL is
steadily gaining strength in the latter.
one Republican newspaper in New York
city shows a decided leaning in that
direction. one Republican senator in
/. PENNSYLVANIA is talked of rs a presidential
candidate on a free-coinage platform.
Both the senator's from Massachusetts
and ex-Speaker Reed are quoted as being
strongly inclined to cOnciliate the silver
extremists Free coinage is the battle
cry of the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor in Kansas. The Montana Republi-
cans. in their State convention last week
adopted a financial plank, in which they
demand the free coinage Of silver at the
ratio of lG to /. and pledge the candidates
of their party to support the cause OF free
silver"
We are not sure that the Post draws
the right conclusion from its premises
Recollecting what sort of silver planks
both parties laid down in their national
platforms of 1892. is it not possible that
the Republicans and the Democrats may
agre. to differ on the silver question?
Such men as those Republicans named
by the Post are not going to desert the
Republican party They will do the most
| they can. and then If they fail to get
| a silver plank to suit them, they will
fan into line in their old party, initiating
Horace Greeley. who in 1852. said. We
| support the nominee. We spit upon the
4 ulatfOrm."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
Governor O'Ferrall Criticised.

The Lynchburg Advance Is one of the
very few newspapers which withhold
heir praise from Governor Overall in
the matter of his position as TO the visit
OF the English anti-Lynching Committee.
The Advance says:
That British committee, which is now
On New York INVESTIGATING lynchings. is
not saucy, intruding set of British
bcoIA They are on a sensible and, 10
their people a necessary errand. Ida
Wells has told her tale, and they have
Inquired as to whether she told the truth.
anu the only reply Vouchsafed to them
MAS 10 be called fools" etc. etc. Yet
III Sc very States are trying TO get John
bull TO invest money within their borders,
and very wisely Mr.. Il. wants to know
whether these reports Of disgusting law
breaking are really true; FOR If 80 he Will
te up his purse-strngs so tight that no
D. per cent interest bait will catch him.
Hhe committee is working under instruc-
lions Of a society which is headed by the
Right Hon. the Duke of Argyle.
ana numbers Of immensely wealthy Eng
!ish capitalists and investors: and we are
very outspOken in our prediction that
Governor OFerralrs reply will not help
our people In their earnest efforts to at
tract capital TO this magnificent and al
sNof lffiifsH sNNdNt OF virginia.
1t Is surprising that any one who knows
the history Of the British occupation of
india OF Australia. and OF Africa should
expect the American public to believe that
The average mOney-making Englishman
eares much whether few hundred negroes
lmore or less) are killed annually
The British tied the rebellious Sepoys
10 the mouths OF cannon and blew them
into shrcds. They arg the people who
have annihilated the native races OF Au-
Etralia They are the people who have
committed recently many cruelties upon
natives living in the Soudan and on the
Congo.
But We are yet 10 hear that these
atrocities IN India. Australia, and Africa
have deferred many money making
Briions from making their homes In
those countries. The pathway Of British
colonization the world over has "a
strcaked with the blood OF native race
ana especially OF colored races. Perhaps
u Was unavoidable-we do not wish 20 b
harsh ia our judgment-but We must say
that We believe that not even under the
British 'iag are colored people treated as
well as they are in the South.
We are sorry 10 have TO say these things
VI Is bH anothersof the evil consequence,
Of the crusade now being engineered b,
Ida Wells and the Duke Of Argyle. Tina,
this crusade Of theirs viii widen III,
alienation between Engiishmen an,
Ansrssane ~ sAsaaA - hslIsvs anA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
THE COW WAS A TRESPASSER.
Judge Houston Decides That DIR. Burks
Was Not Entitled to Damages.

LEXINGTON. VA, September H-(Spe-
cal.)-The Circuit Court of Rockbridge
has just rendered a decision which IS
of interest to farmers. Last December
Dr. c. r. Burks, who resides near Sher-
wood. had a COW run over in neigh
boris fed by a Chesapeake ana ONO
railroad train. The COW was a trespasser
in the field. DR.. Burks sued the railroad
company in the County Court for dam
ages. The railroad track was not fenced,
and under the law when the railroad
has not fenced its track there is pre-
sumption of negligence on the part OF
the company and consequent liability TOT
damages for stock killed. The COW beng
a trespasser Judge Houston held that
DR.. Burks was not entitled to the pre-
sumption Of negligence which the owner
of the field could claim for his STOCK
and had no right to damages. Or. Burks
took an appeal to the Circuit Court. The
case was argued at the present term ana
decided. sustaining the decision Oh 'he
lower court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
ACCIDENT FROM BAD ROADS.
Attorney Chase and wife Have Mario"
Escape.-Othcr Dickinson News.

CLINTWOOD, VA, September IL
(special)-Attorney Roland f. Chase ana
wife. Of this place. met with an accident
while coming from Norton the other day.
The road over which they had to travel
is in the worst condition almost magma
BILE and the wheels on one side OF the
carriage ran into deep rut In the roan
worn by the wagon-wheels ana upset
throwing them out upon the ground. Dut
not seriously hurting either OF theh. Inc
horse took fright and ran away. hteraily
tearing the carriage 10 pieces and inJuring
himself so badly that he could not De
brought home Mrs Chase had been 10
Tennessee visiting relatives, and was on
her return home.
The Methodist Quarterly Conference
closed here recently. Memorial services
were held in memory OF John Perry
Chase. deceased. infant son of Roland Il.
and Mary l.. Chase, on Sunday
Your correspondent has just learned
that Charley Newberry, young man OF
this county, who was serving sentence
in the United States prison at Mounds
VILE, W. Va. died a few days since lie
was charged with passing the queer
and was tried and found guilty upon .hls
charge and sentenced 10 one year I'M
prisonment. His time would nave Deeh
up next month had he lived John
Newberry his father, Is an upright re-
spectacle citizen. and has The sympathy
of the community in his distress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

greet: but the fault will lie with the
foolish, ,nconsidcrate. and meddesome
"old women OF both sexes" who gave
heed TO the words OF Ida Wells.
The southern people who are 10 be In
vestigated by the Ida Wells committee
are. IN the main, n people OF BRUSH
descent. This is a fact. and IL is known TO
many good people OF England. Then. why
DO they think that we are capable or
such crimes as those which we are charged
with? why do not they stop and say:
These are our children and grandchii-
dren Most OF them are men OF BRUSH
blood. They are OF our sturdy ana honest
stock. and they are as intelligent and as
God-fearing M we are, and " II be true
that they do execute unofficial justice
upon criminals now and then. there must
be a good reason for H. What Is that rea-
son?''
! II such had been the spirit OF their
enquiry. Governor O'Ferrall would unques-
;ionably have taken n different position
I az 10 the committees visit to this country.
As IL Is. we don't understand that he If
opposed 10 their coming 20 Virginia. At
anv rate. our own position Is that these
crusaders would better have stayed at
home. but. since they have come. or are
coming. 10 our shores, We desire them 10
visit the south and investigate each ard
every lynching that they have ever heard
Of Nor do we hold the whole British
public responsible for the coming Of these
emissaries Far from II. We lay the re-
sponsibiiity OF 1t upon the cranks, busy
bodies. and sentimentalists OF the United
Kingdom. behind whom. IT may be. there
are some uncomfortable Americans. who
wish 10 stab the South at n moment
when its prospects arc brighter than ever
before.
II is our judgment that the committee
viii iniure rather than ard the cause
/ which they espouse.
/ That the editor Of 1.-THE LynchburG Nd
vance-bimself an Englishman-has rot
given this subject proper consideration
/ we feel sure. He should study the whole
question anew. Further. he should ask
himself II Englishnien were situated az
are the people Of our sparsely-settled
. southern country ulstiC'S' "'"'' nv '''N'
do as we are doing? We know that they
would. And wouldn't they quickly resent
the idea of being investigated by com
mittee OF foreigners? OF course. Then
what right have they to interfere with
our affairs?
II is not a fact. we may add, that south
erners have only answered the calumnies
OF Ida Wells by calling the inqu:rers
fools" Governor Northen and many
others who sought TO answer her were
denied that privilege by many Ems 'i5h
! papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
CAPTAIN vELLINES INDICATED.
He May Now Bring Suit for Arrest and
False Imprisonment.

NORFOLK. VA, September H.-(spe-
cial)-Justice Burroughs, Of the Police
Court. decided the Villines case to-day In
favor of the defendant. The Justice, IN
reaching his conclusions under the Con-
stitution. dwelt upon section % OF article
G of that instrument, which says:
Judges and all other ofhcers. eiecteu
or appointed, shall continue to discharge
the dntjes of their Offices after their terms
Of service have expired until their sue
cessors have qualified.
Having decided as above the warrants
against Captain Veilines were dismissed
N5avor Petit has authorized Chief-of-Po-
uce Jredell TO restore Captain Nellines TO
duty upon his reporting and he Will oil
course receive pay for the time he has
been off duty. ,.-,.,.-,.
II is not unlikely that Captain Nelines :
.,.,ast ana IMPRISONMENT will result in d
suit for damages for false arrest ana III
Drisonment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
Tn BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST

notwithstanding by the Pastor, Rev. r. II.
PIT, ID. d., on SUNDAY at ii 4. NJ. Prayer
meeting "WEDNESDAY al 3 p. NJ. Seats free.
AllWelcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

All letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
E, MIC. PHELPS ASSIGNS.
Enlargement of the Woollen- ls-Rich
Veins Discovered.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, September II
Especial 1.-THE general merchandise store
Of e. MEG. Phelps was closed yesterday.
Mr.. Phelps having made an assignment
in favor of his creditors. Mr. John Il.
Blair is the trustee. II is thought that
the assets will pay the debts.
The canning factory is in full operation.
They are putting up a large stock OF
tomatoes and corn.
An addition to the Wytheville Woollen-
Mills has Just been completed. The mills
have continued to run through the duil
times, and the company has now large
orders ahead for their goods
Recent developments made on the prop
erty OF the Forney Mining Company on
New river, have brought 10 light rich
veins of ENCORE of a very fine quality.
The ore also contains a considerable per
cent OF silver. which, with improved ma
chinery for separating ores, would make
it very valuable. Mr. Robert Lawson, CT
Tazewell county. one of the FOrney Min
ing Company. was in Wytheville yester-
day on his way to look at the valuable
find
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
VERDICT or $4,000 DAMAGES.
Tn Favor Of Brakeman and Against the
n w. X. X. Co. business Failure.

n. w. IL. *. Co.-bus'"'-s h"i"''
ROANOKE, VA, September H.-tspe-
c,aI)--In the Circuit Court to-day the
Jury in the damage-suit Of Hugh Brown
vs the Norfolk and Western Railroad
company Cor $4,000 rendered verdict
for $1,000. after being out half an hour
Judge Dupuy took motion OF counsel
for the railroad company for new triai
under ady,sement. Brown was brakeman
An the railroad-yards here, and had ms
,Ight arm crushed of above the elbow
while coupling freight-cars on the l5th OF
October. 1891. The suit has been pending
for nearly three years. but never came
TO n trial I'LL last Monday.
In the Hastings Court to-day IN the
suit Of Mcclure & Amsley va. the Roa-
noke Iron Company 4 decree was entered
by consent Of the defendant, according 10
which the iron-company Is 10 execute
twenty-four notes Of 81 1858 each. payable
monthly to the plaintiff, beginning Sep
TENDER 1. 1894.
Snyder & McBain. extensive dealers III
dry-goods. notions, etc. made an assign
ment to-day to W. 4. Glasgow, trustee
Liabilities, $500; assets, their large
stock OF goods. fixtures, notes. bonds.
and accounts due the firm. the value Of
which Is not known The firm has been
in business here about six years. and stood
well in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
Sudden Death of Mr.. Harry SHIELD.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September II
(SueciaIO-Nr. Harry Shield, IA weil-known
young man, who resides ON the Beiilrin
Farm, I'm York county, died suddenly
last night about o'clock AT the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Edward Bryan, an intim r.
friend. and to whom he has been making
a short visit. Deceased was y years oil
isroa circle Of friends and acquaintance.
He had been chatting with friends. du-
ring the day. and seemed in good spirits.
when ne was suddenly taken with Sc
we're hemorrhage from the mouth, and eX-
r,irnH In a frNY minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
s.,g- Union STATION CORNER

Twenty-fourth and Nelson streets)-Rey. GEORGE
II. RAY, d. d., Pastor. --Preachihg on nCNDAI
bv the Pastor nc | / A. VI. aud at \ Z. NJ, anu
on "WEDNESDAY At s ?. VI.
sunday school at 3 o'clock A. VI. Class-meet-
ing at q A. VI. SUSDAi.
Ladies AID Society MONDAY at T. VI
Praysr-meetlng MONDAY EVENING et $50.
Young meas meeting THURSDAY ENENiN" II
1870.
Nssiou-room Sunday school at o'clock.
Regular service al 3 z. ". on SUNDAY aud ~
1870 z. NJ. on FRIDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
eS.y- pARK-PIACE METHODIST

CHURCH corner Franklin ana Pine Streets
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and Z. VI. ny tho
Pastor. Rev. W. j. YoUSG. d. ID. Morning sub
)ect The sublime Opportunity OF sorrow
Evening subject: "Day-dreams and Night
mares. md Their Cure" FIye-minute talk
AT night before sermon on LyDchng. sunday
school at $3.50 A. VI. Class-meeting at $3.50 7.
VI. Prayer-meetlng WEDNFsDAY at F. VI.
Young peoples meeting FRIDAY AZ I: NJ.
Sunday school ~ Epworth Mission at Z. VI.