davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30
TIE s0UTH'S NEW FRI.
Southern Food Products to Be Sold to
the West.

the west.
81. louis Globe Democrat.
The political change in the s0utl
this year Is interesting and signitic
ant, but there is still more Importance
attached to the fact that for the first
time in her history she is shipping
corn TO the north, This explodes the
theory that the agricultural conditions
OF the Southern States are such as Il
make them practically dependent ur'
on the cotton crop alone for profit and
prosperity. There never was any justi.
ticati0n for such a view, and it was
entertained simply because no effort
was made to disprove it. The expert.
encc OF the present year has demon
strated that the south cannot only
raise sufficient corn for her own use,
but Il surplus for sale outside of her
limits. She has produced a good crop
Of that great cereal when there has
been a comparative failure in the
north, which shows that in some re-
spects her soil and climate are better
adapted to that purpose than those OF
the States heretofore specially noted
for their abundant output OF corn.
When Illinois, Iowa and Kansas are
buying corn from Alabama, Georgia
and Tennessee, it is time to quit talk.
ing about the inability of the south to
raise anything but cotton. She cannot
only produce corn, but other kinds of
grain and grasses, fruits and yegeta.
bles, II she will but turn her attention
to them, and cultivate them according
to intelligent and practical methods.
There is no reaso why the southern
people should send north for any kind
OF food products, but every reason
why they should have such articles to
sell instead of being obliged to buy
them, as they have SO long been doing
The agricultural possibilities of their
section are equal to the same diversi-
fcatiOn of crops that is known in the
north. 1t is only necessary for them to
abandon their inherited superstition
in favor Of cotton as an exclusive pro.
duct. That is all that stands in the
way OF their success as competitors OF
the northern people in all branches OF
farming. ltis probably true that some
of their lands will not produce any.
thing except cotton in a profitable
quantity; but the aggregate acreage of
lands of that kind is not large in com
parison with those Which can be relied
upon for the cereals. The low price OF
cotton makes that crop a losing one in
most cases, and it Is useless to expect
a higher price in view Of the constant
increase OF production in other coun.
tries. If the sonth is to thrive, she
must raise less cotton and more corn
and other things that can be market
ed to better advantage. The fact that
she can do 50 II she will has been in
disputably established. She is at
the beginning Of a new era in her
prosperity, provided she does not neg.
lect to improve the opportunity, and
to heed the lessons of practical expe-
rience. 1t is simply IA question of
making proper use of her extensive
and valuable resources, and ceasing to
follow the one-crop policy which was
all right for IA former generation, but
which is a manifest mistake for the
present one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

A man began to laugh immoderately
over some amusing narrative and final
~, TO his dismay, was conscious that
lie could not stop. The doctor had CIV
en- him up, and the family were gather.
ing around in expectation of the end
when a telegram arrived saying that
his wife's mother was coming to make
a short visit. He was saved and has
laughed no more.-London Tit. Bits.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

Sycamore Is a favorite lumoer y
tobacco boxes. The wood IS not oa'
strong and capable OF holding u 10,
firmly, but its character Is suc'' u. -
impart no woody taste or oaor " "
contents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

The Woman's Club of Chicago VA
drawn the color line, having reiuseu
admit as a member an educated hes'
woman named Fanny b. Wllli"u'
who distinguished herself for Tue pa'
she took in behalf of the Words ra'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

The DEMoCRAT-STAR JOB on''V -
the place to have fine art's''o ~ ~
Printing done. The work tuIne' y,
at this Office compares favoraOy w." N
any city office. Prices TO Su'
times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

II you want fine artistic job Prin.
ting give your orders to tie DEM
OcRAT-STAR. The work done at this
once Is not excelled by any other office
In the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

Calling has invented a new gun
which he says Japan is looking into.
Probably he has sold it to China.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-30

AS Susan to the seaside went
She said to Jack, the nlmole' II,
run back and get my bath'ns'u SUI
left It In my thimble."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
me WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The weekly Report of tho Virginia State
Weather Service.

The weather crop bulletin issued by the
Virginia state Weather Service. for the
week ending Monday last. says:
During the past seven days mere mas
been above the normal amount OF sun
shine for the season. and the temperature
has also been above the normal
There was generally no rain until sun,
day. when favorable local rains occurr -
IN Augusta and Rockingham counties: ana
on Monday there were faForable local
rains IN portions OF Eockbridxe. BotetourI'
Bedford. Amherst. Campbell. and from
Charlotte 10 Henric0 cOuntles.
All reports snow that the conditions OF
drought We're intensified during the Week
until relieved In the sections referred -
following was further delayed or suspend
81. pastures have been drying up, late
corn and tobacco have been damaged. and
have ared On the hill, and considerable
has been prematurely cut In order 10
save f..
The conditions have been favorable,
though, for cutting and saving fodder.
T'he hot and dry weather has somewhat
damaged the peanut and cotton crops,
and the latter IS opening rapidly. In the
eastern sections. the scarlet clover and
sweet potato crops are also In need Of
rain. The conditions today Tuesday
favor good rains IN the greater portion OK
the State. and especially In the southern
counties. and rain Ia now in progress In
this section Following IS behindhand In
nearly all sections ~ the state, and this
has. II course, delayed the usual fall
seeding
I'm the vicinity Of Marysyile Campbell
county the hogs and cattle are reported
10 be diving with cholera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Receipts Of the POLICE Court

Comparatively few persons have a cor
rect idea Of the amount Of money that
Is annually deposited IN the Golfers of the
city through the medium Of the Police
Court. In speaking % Justice Crutchheld
on the subject yesterday. j was informed
that the total amount turned over by
him for the month Of August FOR fines,
etc. was Nt5.l7. of this amount So. ~
went into the city Treasury for fines.
while Slt3.o2 were paid over 20 the police
Board for costs. while only = Went into
the state Treasury.
These receipts. however, are much
lower than they were several years ago
when times were more prosperous. and
the Judge IN melting out his punishment
always takes into consideration the gen
cral financial condition OF affairs.
In looking over the books FOR past
years. / asceTtained that for the month OF
August. in 1859. for instance. Justice
Crutchdeld paid over into the city Treas
ury FOR fines Sl.lN. while 1906 went into
the State Treasury and 5000 10 the
Police Board. making a total OF $l.l@ 90
FOR the receipts from that source during
the month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

S Tbe g, s resolution. and II was adopted
lowing committee. as prarideS o. NJ a. ,be
cbrie,t"Vnn tred X. Scott. George l..
monS. a. u ana w. T. Palmer. OF Rich
ford. OF Lynch6nrg.N os OK I; N. BACK,
noHksoesuansburg' and =. L. Terry. Of Roa-
% III III motion or Mr. Hardy. a resolution
10, ,3r,. ,,neir hospitable treatment Of The
capiins men members during their stay in the
'@,hllM city was unanimously a6onfed
ne president OF the associa,io9 ana
ia. 'hristian each spoke briefly rrg
INK 'ne members 10 work hard 10 arSuee
and, after some further informsi ts1t '' th
aSsoclalon adjourned. subject To- fh@ LII
OF me Executive Committee. al
MaJ"f SCOTT SAID at the meeting yester-
Association would meet in Richmond next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
llenrlcO News.

The case OF Eliza ami Cora Lewis. who
were charged with receiving stolen goods.
were tried in the Henricl County Court
house yesterday ami acquitted.
The trial II Salhe Holmes tcoloreD Tor
murder will begin on Tuesday.
:. L. Valentine was before Justice T.arus
yesterday morning on charge OF threat
eu.ug 10 XII. Emma Go0ch c0.Oredl He
was dis harged.
s. I. Valentine was also charged with
threatening the lie " Sadie Eug-is He
was put under bond Of $40 FOR twelve
months
George Brown. one % the guards Of the
Laurel reforwatory, who is charged with
assaultlng one Of the inmates. Frank
Marks. has been arrested by Constable
Ness. and Will Doe given a hearing by
.S--Lra N-ncarr tn-mnrrnM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
IN THE CITY COURTS.
JUDGE INGRAM DISPOSED OF TWO
CASES Ma YOR Ma URGE ONLY ONE.
Tho School Board Elect Teachers for the
District-The Remains OF Young
Fowlkes Taken to Meherrin.
MANCHESTER Bureau RICHMOND TINES !
ll2l HULL STREET. BEAlIIE BLOcR.

The Hastings Court. with Judge Jonn
II. Ingram presiding. opened at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. and disposed Of the
following business;
Joseph Jackson (colored). charged with
stealing iron and brass from the Ri>h-
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company,
was sentenced to three months in Jail
and fined s..
Philip Wilson (colored). charged win
stealing iron and DrIss from the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company
and carrying concealed weapon on his
person. Discharged.
The court adjourned at Il O'Clock until
this morning at ID o'clock.
Joseph Opperman was before Mayor
Maurice yesterday morning charged with
allowing persons to use water from his
hydrant, IN violation Of the city Orii-
nance. He was fined s.
Emmett Crump, young cOlOrel boy
about nineteen wears of age. VIII appear
before his Honor this morning 10 answer
the charge -. committing an assault upon
Mary LOckett. COlOreQ girI about eight
years OF age.
The Manchester District School Board
met Tuesday and elected the following
teachers for the district. Principal OF
S~ansboro school, Miss Layinia Walden.
assistant. Mlss Agnes Walker. Mr.. y. T..
Moore the former principal. declined re-
election 20 accept the school at the stone
Arch. IN Midlothian district, which Is
near his home.
For Oakdale school, In Marks Addition.
Miss Minnie Lee Drewry, for the BidIio
school. Miss Marion DuNal; Tor Ninth
street school Miss Y. Clay Wills. for
Granite school Miss Ruth Martin. tor the
Moore school, Miss Helen BrauIer, f1r
Broad Rock school, Miss Marion Pulliam.
Teachers for the cOloreA schools were
elected as follows: Mount Olive school,
\. =. Moon. SWansoorO, Mamie Robin
son; Warwick Road school. Lucy Win
free Granite. Whine :. Blackwell; Five
Nile road. Esther Brooks The schools
VIII open on the first Monday In october.
The remains Of Mr.. John y. Folwkes,
who died from the effects 0l injuries re-
ceivel on the bridge Of the Southern rail-
way tuesday morning. OF which mention
vas made In The Times were taken 20
Meherrin station, on that road. yesterday
morning on the 800 train FOR lnterment
IN the family burylng ground.
y marriage license was issued IN the
clerks Office of the Hastings Court Tues
day evening ~ Mr.. Robert h. GOdscy and
Miss Emma shaw.
Mr.. James ". Gentry. who was mar
RED In Washington last Monday TO Miss
Mabel ". Jefress. OF Richmond. j. we'll
known IN this city. and his numerous
friends here wish him much success
through life
The attention OF the grand jury OF Ches-
terrified has been brought 10 the fact that
the dumping ground OF the scaYenger Tor
this city IS a nuisance.
Mrs. u. L. Lipscomb and Miss Cora
Snell.ngs have returned from Baltimore
AIr p. F. stone. Of Richmond. and Miss
Carrie +. Taylor. ~ This city. Will be
united in marriage At COWardin-Ayenue
church october ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
THE IH1LIIS FESTIVAL.
Arrangements for the Celebration To-day
and Tonight

The Italian festival today. under the
auspices Of the Italian Beneficial Society,
promises % be a great success. The
Italian colOney vi Richmond Will be fhe
guests u the Society.
The start VIII be made from the city
Hall AZ p o'clock. and the line Of march
will be down Broad street 20 Nineteenth.
then % Main. Up Main u FIFTH, then 10
Broad, Mp Broad T. Harrison street. whore
carriages Will b. taken 20 Blandon Park:
~ 3 o'clock dinner Will be served.
After dinner dancing and other amuse-
meuts Will DE- INDUCED ia until Il o'clock.
Al nigh, T. very fine display of fireworks
VIII be made. The invited guests and
families " The members " the society
viii occupy the carriages The first car
riaee viii contain Mayor Taylor. r. =.
Glover. William VI. Turpin. and Y. Do
natl The secoui VIII contain II. VI.
Smith, Jr.. Justice j. J. Cru'cnheld. Judge
=. b. Witt and j. Rocchiccian r. Orsi
Will Doe chief marshal, and +. Carroll.
Charles Onesty. and a Castelvecchi. will
act as his aides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Gathered at the Capitol.

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday appoint
ed ;. =. Turner OF Chatham. a member
OF the state Board Of Pharmacy. IN place
OF G. \. Santos, Of Norfolk. who Resign
Cd some time ago.
The Governor declined TO pardon Dick
jackson. who was sent to the penlten-
tiary for three years and six months
by the Lee County Court. in November
last for malicious wourding.
Sheriff T. II. Dickinson. Of Prince Ed
ward county called at the office OF the
Auditor OF Public Accounts yesterday.
after delivering al the penitentiary Nor
RS Bedford, cOlOred. sentenced 20 three
years imprisonment for mule stealing.
Commissioner OF the Revenue l.. II
Kemp. OF Louisa county. was d visitor al
the Capitol yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

\ very quiet wedding took place yes
terday ar II a. A.. when Mr.. II. J. Har-
ris and Miss Mary Hart were the con-
tracing parties. The cereOuy took place
az the residence OF friends Of the bride. at
so. 5l5 north Eleventh street. and the
Rev ". W Wilkinson OBLIGATED. Mr..
Malcolm Hart of the Western Union
TELEGRAPH Company. brother OF the bride.
and Mr. W Vs. Turner. cousin Of the
bride waited on the couple
Mr.. and Mrs Harris left on the noon
train for Washington ami q tour through
the North. The groom s. wel-to-do
farmer OF Louisa county. and a son Of
the late Eev. Samuel Harris The brides
father is the owner ~ "a prosperous mill
al Harris river Louisa county. The
friends Of the bride being somewhat OPP
posed 20 the match. the young people
had come u Richmond to be united in
Wcll0ck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Mr. James ". Gentry and Miss Mabel
Jefress OBJ. this city, Here married IN
Washington Monday, 10 the surprise OF
their friends
4 week ago Miss Mabel and Nr. Gentry
acted as maid II honor ana usher at the
marriage ~ her sister. Mss Willie JET
fress. % Professor Painter. OF Nint0n.
Va 4 double wedding had been designed
for the occasion. but. owing 10 the sick
ness II the younger sister. IL had 10 be
given up Mr. and Mrs. Gentry it is
understood. VIII join Mr and Mrs Painter
tn New ork. and 60 thence 70 Niagara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

To-day the grand jury for the Septem-
Der term Of the HustiuEs Court Will con-
yene. and a laborious task Is awaitinc
them. for they viii have TO look into
some ~ or 10 cases. since the Hus-
tirgs court took its summer vacation on
July 18th. up to yesterday. Police Jus
uce Crutchneid has sent on 70 the grand
jury hfty-uine felony and seventy mis-
demeanor cases.
The following citizens have been sum-
m0nei 10 serve on the grand jury. " j.
Westwood. Charles II. Simpson. Charles
i. Stokes. Matthias Br.el. c. l.. Brown.
y ". Nelson. Louis ~ FrischkOrn. Al
len Talbot. and Sandy W. Robinson,
c0lOrei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Armistead Page the Victim Of a Serious
Railroad Accident.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Arm
stead Page (colored) was run over by an
engine on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. and had his right
arm cut on Page has been employed
by the company as "a yard fireman for
more than thirty years. and was walking
pens at Harrison and Broad streets, when
an engine struck him. dragging him about
twenty feet and crushing his right arm
just below the shoulder. His mead was
,b6urb, Ee vas pp ,iL on AZ s8e f1ark
bat the tracks had been changed without
hts knowledge.
The ambulance and Or. G. w. =. Brock,
the conn any's physician, were called and
all necessary attention was given the
man. lie was taken 10 the Retreat for
the Sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

the dominant party. whereby every labor
Ing mans table In the land mas b.en
made TO feel the imposition OF the taA
upon that product. ,
. believing that conservatism IN ieg s'a-
tlon is as necessary as CONSERVATISM ~
business. and pled1ng ourselves TO guar 4
J'alously the interests OF the peopie' We
confidently make an appeal for the SUI sur
TRACES OF our fellow-countrymen, passing
our plea upon the glorious record OF
the party. whose standard we bear aIolt
and whose principles We represent
soUTHwARD soNisATtD.
After the reading OF the platform an
attempt was made II 20 into nominations,
which was only successfully doEe after
a great deal OF disorder. ). G. scott
nominated Mr. J. w Southwark, who
was seconded by Mitchell. who spoke for
a half an hour. His speech was produc-
tive Of cheers and filed with scathing
remarks against the Democratic party.
Mr.. Bahen escorted Mr.. SOUTHWARK into
the convention. who. In feW words, ac-
cepted the nomination. and promised 70
make the best campaign he could.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Trade and Labor Council

The meeting OF the Central Trade and
Labor Council was well attended Tues
day night. and the session was a most
interesting one. Among various matters
considered by the council was the trou-
bic which sill. exists between the pro
prietor OF the Richmond Theatre and
Academy Of Music and tie Richmond
Musical Union.
The open letter prepared by the secre-
tary or the council IN answer 10 the OBJ
Jections OF Senator Hunton 10 the ma
met with the unanimous approval OF the
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

The funeral Of Nlr. Z. j. Cline will take
place from the Cathedral this morning.
The following comrades from Lee Camp
have been detailed % attend the ser
vices and interment. and viii meet at
The Camp nall AZ o'clock: John A
Meanly. Thomas Byrne. \. l.. Crouch,
Thomas i. Pollard. Niles I. Phillips,
James II. Ferr.ter \. G. Evans. and l.
l.. Lacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Richmond 10 Niagaia Ialls ami Return


Niagara Tours Will leave Washington
by special train over pennsylvania
railroad, september &'tn' through the
hanna and the famous Lake Region OF
New YORK. Round-trip from Richmond
only sl4 via RieR7moRgd' ,I E,Irtedd.ericiksburg
eleven days. and good 70 stop al Wat
kin's Glen and Rochester. returning via
Bunalo For full informa'ion apply 10
{. A. TAYLOR TTanic Manager.
Byrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Hrs. II. O. Williams. wife Il the state
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. returned home last evening
from Thousand Island Park. =. y. where
she hal been spending the summer VITA
her little son, Erwin. Mrs Williams vas
gone % Fredericksburg 10 meet her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

your idle money IN PabId-aIP3 stock Of The
United Banking ana ,ne Is, bul sb Company.
a cash dividend Of s per cent. per annum
q naid ana al maturity YOU can draw
500 per share. For further Information
spplv al the Office OF the company 81
aat Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

The Woman's College opened yesterday
under very favorable auspices.
Richmond College will open today for
the session. The outlook for prosperous
year is quite Promising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

Only rs cents will PURCHASE a splendid
Times once This pnf The ps sGnyea5ens as
V wen e siiv slipped In and OUT Tns
Sinae re viii hod one part or the entire
twenty with equal sa~>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
SOUTHWARK NOMINATED
TIE RESULT or THE REP UBLICdy
MACHINE CONVENTION.
A Wild and Stormy Meeting That Came
Near Ending In CoDfusion-EuII Text
of tho Platform

The machine. under the guidance OF
John Mitchell. Jr.. worked 10 perfection
yesterday at the Henrico County Court
house. and Mr. J. ". Southwark was
unanimously nominated for Congress
from the Third congressional dis
trict 1t was an open and shut game.
! although at one time II did look a. Il
! the fair plume OF the Mitchel-Bahen
| faction WAS about 10 be besmlrChed by
the stains If disorder and disintegTatiOn.
! But Mitchell called his h. SITS together and
! BY such tactics as made ex-Spedker Reed
] famous carried the day, and as he stat
ed clearly demonstrated the fact that
/ the majority must and shall rule"
Well they ruled. but they did so re-
gardless Il the rights OF the minority
Hanover and Prince William counties
were not represented, and when the
question WAS asked II the convention was
ready 10 proceed 10 nominations, Albert
Carter Jr and Lewis stewart replied
no. Their grounds were. that they simply
wanted 70 ask that II the counties were
not present could the convention proceei
70 nominate q candidate without hear
Ing from the delegates Of those counties.
They were given no chance to ask tnelr
question They were bodily ruled aid
yelled down. Chairman Alley ruled them
out u order every time tntE tiie4 10
arise. but recognized any one else
u seems that Carter and stewart are
antagOnistic 10 the Mitchell faction. But
they would not be dOwned and every
time the question Of ''are you ready Tor
nominations" was put they yelled 10.
WILD DISORDER.
This created the widest disorder. in
fact the convention was more Ike
yelling rabble than a convention. But
finally Mitchell wore his opponents OUT
and came smiling and victorious from
when Mitchell called the convention u
order and IL was AIS when the assem-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

The members OF the First Rcciment
who took part in the recent trip 10 Ross
Ign. met last evening iu the armory to
receive their pay from the State for their
TWO days outing. Acting Quartermaster
Captain N0sby and Acting Quariermaster
Sergeant kTlkcr paid over the money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

The clerk Of the Hastings Court yes
teriav issued marriage licenses 10 the
following parties: Mr.. Edward G; Wade
Charles W Meyus. OF Denver. COL. and
Miss Minnie Segel. MI Henry Thomas
Allison and Miss Florence stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
Temple, PGnIGItOl, ClrlGS & Co.


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