davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. >. Aug. 14th. 1898.
Il can speak in the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known rem dy with.
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. p. ard can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
/ can recommend your m edicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. M. weary.
Springfield. Green County. Mo. :
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
SROWSON.
Ed. Dem.


Seeing nothing in the Democrat
from this part of the world for some
time we thought we would contrib
ute few items.
We hay been having some squat
ly weather this weeck.
The farmers are all very busy
preparing to plant some corn has
necn planted, oats were destroyed
hv the cold waves two weeks since.
Miss Mamie Kitchen, is very
low at this writing, She had not
fully recovered from a severe
attact of fever last fall
Samual steel is also on the sick
list.
Mr. McClugagc from Kansas
recently located on Crowson.
Mr. Gibson of Mury Co, is stop
ping at J. b. Rippcys,
Clint Hammer, and Miss Austin
of Flatwoods were at Pleasant grove
Sunday last.
Rev Suicklin preached al able
discourse to a large audience Sun
day morning at the Crews school
house.
Work has been suspended on the
new church on account of lumber.
Walter Swain. whohas been attend
ing school thi, year at the Law
renccburg Institute has come home
Ike Is wcllplcescd With the school
lie SAYS all who are in needle of a
good sound education will do well
70 pat. ,nizc the Istitutc.
Grassho per.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

the equity of redemption, homestead
and dover, the following real estate to
wit; tract of land lying in the town
of Lawrenceburg, the same being one of
eight lots decided to c. NJ. Joiner by J.
W. Garrett and wife, being lot No. us
in the German addition of Lawrence
burg. Said lot fronting % feet on the
East side of Grot stree, and running
back between PARALLEL lines lS5 feet,
being the same lot upon which the resi-
dcncc of the said Mary j. Sims and J. A.
Sims is located, and known as the Sims
residence. and conveyed to the said
Mary !. Nimms by deed from G. NJ. Joiner
said deed registered in book 5, pages
407 and 8 in the Registers offcef or
said county.
The Guarantee Fund Building and
Loan Association.
:. II. Pcarcy,
Scc'v & Treas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
THE RAGKE,

Our New York Headquarters $40
Broadway is the largest concern Gifts
kindihthc world. They keep allsorts
of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and No
tons. We receive direct each week
Il shipment, and these goods are
often bought at 80 cents on the
dollar, and always below their
value, You will save money by trad
ing with us. We guarantee every
thing as represented. Anything
bought ofus, chccrfully exchanged.
Our former advertisement of low
priced articles heretofore offered
in this space still holds good and
in many instances even lower than
advertised Dolls and MAS TOYS
sold at the usual Racket prices.
SPOT CASH AND ONE PRlcETC EVE
RY ONE. Meredith Block,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
TRUST Z Els 81 l. Z O F
REAL ESTATE.

Fly virtue Of the authority derived
from a Trust or Mortgage Deed, exc
cuted by Mary !. Sims, and her husband,
J. A, Simms, jr., to the Gu ,rantcc Fund
Building and Loan Association, Nash
vile, Tenn, on the l4th day of March
1898, and recorded in Trust Book T,
pages $50, and ., the undersigned As
sociation, or one OF its legal officers,
agents, or representatives, viii on the
u day Of April, 1921, be,0o-a ,ue hours
Of eleven 4. N. and twelve O'clock IN.
ut the courthouse door, in the town o,
Lawrencehurg, county Of Lawrence,
State Of Tennessee, sell 1T auction, To
the hirhc,t bidder for cash. fro from
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
COM VI EN- TS
ALABA MANS,

Capt. T, II. Hobart, conductor
on the Louisvill and Nashville
Railroad, Decatur, Ala. used it on
his baby for nervousness and ind
gestion, the doctors having said the
child could not possibly live a
week. From the first application
of the Electropois he began to i'm
prove, and now after two week :
use Of it lie is entirely recovered.
George 5. Vatrout, Mobile: The
Electropoiae has been Of great val
uc to me, curing me of distress
ing case of hay fever of ten wears
standing, and my entire household
use it as prompt cure for colds,
fever, sore throat aud violent
palms.
Joseph Williams, Stevenson;
Tile Elcctropoisc has entirely
cured my rheumatism and my
rheumatism and my general health
is much improved"
Rev. S. J. Knowles, Hcadland:
The value OF the Electropoisc is
inestimable.
A similar list could be given
from other states. There ar, many
Others, but the testimony of such
men ought to convince the most
skeptical, Don't impose npon
their time and patience, It is our
business.
Consultation and advice free,
Dubois & Webb, Cole building
Nashville, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13


eight more than were entered last
year. The Teachers department
has nearly doubled. The law de
parlmcnt has more than doubled
This is the first year that women
have been regularly admitted, and
ffty-one haycavaiIed themselves of
the opportunities offered them.
This number will doubtless be
double next year. The improve
mcnt in the building, apparatus,
and everything, is marked.
The summer school begins July
9th and bids fair to be largely
attended,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
DUSTIN
Editor DEMoCRAT:-

Editor DEMocRAT:-
AS | haven't seen anything from
this place ] will give you some OF
our town news
Health is very good at this
writing,
Prof. r. 4. Goodson is slowly
improving from a severe attack Of
la grippe.
Our farmers are bui y engaged
preparing their land for a new
crop.
The young people of Mockerson
met at Mr.. J. ". Bains, last Sun
day and had nice time singing.
A. J.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
l,OR CHANCELLOR

w are authnr;zcdt to announce
Hon. Andrew J. Alternately as a
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee Of Chancellor of the 9TH, Char
ccly Division Of the State, subject
to the action of the Democratic
[ CnNcrtion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce Polk
Gomez Il, 4 candidate for recollection to
the ce of Sheriff of Lawrence county.
Election first Thursday in August,
1924
We are authorized TO announce I. c.
Wisdom, candidate for Sheriff Of Law
renee County; subject 10 The action of
the Democratic primary,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13


Mr.. ". A. Stewart returned
from Pulaski Tuesday.
Gents Prize Tournament at the
rink tonight.
WA. o., -.
y. -. i, 10 aaa' ',,' ,I,',1,,.
Sd Must ateIS RalslnS fer 29ctS
at W. ". monks,
Mr.. William Hclton, Of Crowson.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We ale authorized to announce
l. l.. Kelley as . candidate for the
Office of REPRESENTATIVE Of Law
renee County in the 49th, General
Assembly orTcnncs2rc subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
3, Kennedy as a candidate for reel
cction, for Circuit court clerk, of Law
renee county, subject the democratic
primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We are authorized to announce
NJ. l.. Cover, as candidate for re- cleo
ton to the Office of Representative of
Lawrence County in the 49th. Cen
cral Assembly Of Tennessee; subject to
the action of democratic convention
or primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We are authorized 70 announc II. Il
s'owell, a candidate for Representative
Of Lawrence County. in the 10Th Gen.
eral Assembly Of Tennessee; subject to
the action Of the democratic party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
THE RACKET.
THE GREATEST OF ALL
OFFERS
THE SEMI-WEEkLEY AMERI-
CAN FOR Sl.00 PER YEAR.

The scmi-wcckley will be made
up Of the cream Of the news from
the daily, making it the liycliest
and most valuable papcrof its class
eAcr printed in the south.
In addition tc the news of tho
day, live editorial comment on
timely topics, and first-clas,reports
of the markets, the semmi-wcckly
will contain matter OF interest to
farmers, the ladies, and indeed, all
classes of readers.
TIE SEMI-WEEKL AMERICAN will
be issued ON Mondays and Thurs
days. and will be an eight page pa.
per, thus giving the reader sixteen
pages of the latest news each week
Persons Subscribing between
nowand July ! next will be emit
tl,d to the Semi, Weekly edition
the same as the present subscribers
The prize OF the Scmi-Weckly will
pr 81 per v"ar-lhr same price at
-. 60 ih .N,".lIN leluw of ral.
tUoscr.bo nv" aHd get tine N.
benefit Of TINS unplrl,rlcloji
pioneer of its kind in Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
FOR TRU STEE.

We are authorized to announce J. a.
Springer as a candidate for reelection
for trustee OF Lawrence county sub
ject 70 the action Of the democratic pri-
primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
ANNOJNCEM ENITS.
FOR STATES SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce
w. A. Stewart as a candidate for
States Senator Subject to The
action ofthc Dcmocraticparty
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
rOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce G. ".
Sanders as Il candidate for recollection
to the O &c Of Register, Of Lawrence
,ouuty, Subject 90 the action OF the
democratic primary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
Vhe democrat,
ESTABLISHED 1894.

CITY OF LAWRENCEBCRG,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We are authorized to announce
W. F, Wall, a candidate for Regis
ter at the coming August election
1894, subject to the will of the
ncopl9. he earnestly soIicits the
support OF the voters OF Lawrcn
county,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
DENTIST.

All parties wanting Dental
work done at their home, can have
the same done at reasonable rates,
hy addressing DR.. I. Z. Mitchell
at Summcrtown, or Crcstriew,
Tenn.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

'Thr Weather Bureau A Washington -tTf
notice Of heavy snow storm ana northeast
gtlc fer New England m Tuesday lhe
storm failed to mtterialize here on that daN
but Saturday and SUNDAY heavy gales ragged
Ill England, and Monday the west was
treated to A genuine blizzard. lhe tal,pMng
despatch tells the story:
CHICAGO. Feb. T. Tie worst hN1htrd
which rNvr struck ,hs rily. ar Us the
Weather bureau records shuw for y, years.
ragged here to-day. Street traffic was grrAtlN
imrcded aud walking WAS accompanied
with great danger to llfc and iimh Many
ground, against walls ana street pn~ts W.
the wind. The velocity wAs 81 nil,.~ all
hour, the highest cNer recorded fpr hi~ tiiN.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Lincoln Day.
A GRAND CELEBRATION BY LINCOLN CLUB
AT PORTLAND. ELOQUENT AND STIR
RING SPEECHES.

| PORTLAND, Feb. l.. The Lincoln Club
celebrated Lincoln birthday u night by
the annual banquet, which was largely
atten ded, plates being laid for rs After
dinner was served President Carroll W.
Morrell called the assemblage to order,
and made the opening address He read
| letters from Hon. Thomas b. Reed sen
ators Hale and FRYE, Governor Gre en-
halge and others. Addresses We're made
\ hy Governor Cleaves. Mayor Baxter. Gen.
/ Gonnor. Hon l.. I.lewellvn Pow ers Of
\ Iioulton, Hon \. VI. Spear IA Gardiner
| Judge f. NJ. Ray of Westbrook. Curtis
\ Guild, .ll. Nj Boston and others Al the
\ addresses we're received with rounds ot ll-
| plau>c Most oi the speakers referred in
eulugistic terms t. Lncoln ana alusion
was frequently made 70 the political lues-
| tipnS pf tht daN. Nh. >peaI made an ad
| mirablt speech In part III S;ti,l
| Ii you compare the humble origin. the
| destitute circumstances INV laclS rt edu-
! catiunal advantages and the isolated sur
| loundin4S NJ Abraham Lincoln in rally
| life witl nix wonderful knoNledgt enu-
! snmmate tact ncNhaustihle resources
| and ihtutiye foresight IN hi> lattI NearS
! the word ''le>tined alone seems 81 as
/ c9unt for HIS almost supernatural wisdom
| and ITanScendent character. III my luag
mtnt no statesman has even rNecl[,G him
| in intellectual ability and few have equal
| led Him in moral courage and the tlre in
stinets of il.>tice Time torbids VII eN-
| tended revicM OF his career to establish
/ his high place in the temple of fame In
| fact. none is necessary. His debates witch
| stephen \. Douglass. which first brought
! l;,n n,tinn.l r.,f1,+,tinn ,ra n,..t.,,,.ia-,1,.
~ ;nta,l.rt,,l 1,.,sn ,nd n,xar rLa Iit.
III. i.ian+ u,s fns,,,,n,ssnd III a.],,ta, n,
| It'll d,x II 1h4 I1n}tnd >t,tas san,,. ,n
analysts nf his metho,l ~ ]a1a1a ,];s,1oUns
/ tbat H. IN nnt nnlv I, m,sta, III l.m;,;-
n,ta CONTROVERSY III whan ,,,.,si.,n d.
,l,irad /, mnst ,1nnniny Snnbis+ I-na.r
I,;s sne,ons reasoning tatiun ,,,,faa,.I
i'll. fart and Mo false I;La tb. t,,,a yi1
1 li,, I,;++ l-ae.anjnn u ,,,r ,,-,. ;, .
| u ,,r..,t :, aahata,a as Dnnml.ss M =, .ha
nsa ,,f h;s ,,u.,s ". w,s ,1,,4,,,s la.,;t;
1 mate His mcrciless lDcic cut ljke a Da-
maScus plade and everything n"t "t equal
merit fell before his relentless strokes. A
man OF equal ability could fight Fessenden
to DRAW. But to meet IN debate where
arguments could not possibly be antlcl-
pated. hot only the truth but AZ the same
time the soniiStly Of man like Douglass
required more than equal ability That
! Lincoln met Douglass successfully il ai-
| mitteu hy all From All examination ~
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

E, - - ny "ii iNiNel i.iiie, "''' A.'iN,
So e'i,' - Nidfk' !. y rs ~ II :
very exhausted conul'loil anu almost d
PhSsleai ahu mehlai wreck: T. sass ne
iids peeh llallasseu tha W. ie'i ~ n,'i'''ls
nS business li"uples' anu aiter sainis en-
ueaNoilliS - l'sllt III wv ~ y i'ls oliii1
'ul.ies' ne a' ldS' ,teiueu ~ 70 away an"
stek rei'el llplh 'ht teiilode s'lain uh"el
Wiilch ne Mas l'''iiiiS = 'oSe Ni"p"lis
u ,,aoAsoHNille Ha> uso,"eu 'Aat ~ :?
,i8't>Noht ~ ~ 1UNal = N'ie',S
Nl""' - 7u"'N " N1'P'uS "is"i''1i 1 y
ili',' ST. iiaS lile - 7i''' In
Ni''" Y i''''.' 'tN t.iiNe 'Vi,iS ''"iN
a1' tH' /" i'' 'i 7aiii,'liiiS liili'iViii'll'S
stlNtu SeNvfai iiFh Nh" Welt allssled
III m Nhe cup AoNSe "ei@ iii'e'' =" each;
hV tVlieslpiluela ay 'h>tail'lhpPlv Il
sAe ln'eFeh"ehNe i'tl-e eiNIiaP'ls 'i'al
hu>sia 4 Hl'Alh- Pl'Ial'tl'"s ~ ti.t liii-
tiie5'iai' N,t4ui' iiN' '''
"i'1 'li'' fi,''7'' 't''I' - 'SNN 'Nas'' ~
Nh A!i'o'
't' '''t- " '.'V ~ ~ ,i'ii
.ri'-,A ~ a-'iiS' i''N' "ail H,'S 'SNn 1''7
e'NtINeN iii ei'N 4 "t''
si ~ ~ 'i'''''. ~
III It'd 7.''. i'.''i't
N'' ~ ~ ''''' III
N'i'5''' i'.'~ { i'' III '.i''''ni
II ~ 10 ILL.,
,Iii1 .,',s ,,n
iif'ii I,
men We're lo>t slncr 'lah. l>s'5.'..,. HNsfpn
malhie WORKERS mn lrl ~ increase N tiif
5.5,;
"il'''e. - III ''i'''7i
demanding tilat FnghSl Nc~~rs al iiio bv
gwen a> full protection As tfat gwen
American >hlpS,+r.. he iate George y
hlld> he4Ueathed hlS eltlre estate 7" MS
widow. II j. authVIltatlNelN stated tlat
the Nalne NJ the estate would pe lftle
over II ,Wvo, 600. ms valuauon Will De
surprise to many aS the lowest estimate
placed the value Of the estate at $1,000
W@ >IlYes was Nu"fed III l.ond"n Feh
lt 44 f'a pel ounce, the lowest ever
known. Joe Dononue, champion anna
lenl skater sklted y miles n Victoria t.
-lNhn, rink Feh- :. IN minutes. 4. seconds.
President PeXoto and Admiral ia
Gamma had conference On board the
Mlted states ship san Francisco. Adj
nlral Ia hama insisted that his official
rank be recognized but waived the right
of being saluted on being met. Admiral
Btnlam. II is said. reluctantly agreed TO
this. AT the meeting. admiral l)a CANA
sci forth terms ion the settlement oi the
~ar The substance was that civilian
president of Brazil should be elected, and
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
Shall we Pay 'oll to England

The Nicaragua Canal must anl i'll he-
come subject Of increasing public inn
portance, for the time is close at hand
when il definite decision must he reached
as to whether we Shall build ii and get the
commercial results of it-not to speak of
the political and possible military adyan-
tagrs-or whether it shall he built by Eng
lish influence and English money. In the
latter event, American commerce would
pay toll to foreign capital and the unpal-
alieled opportunity given by nature for
our natural national development would
be utilized by a foreign power. This
subject has been discussed SO many times
and over so long a period, and SO
many failures have been made Of it. that
it is doublv difficult now to concentrate
attention on ii as attention must be con-
centrated, if the last opportunity we are
likely to have is not soon to pass from our
hands. A clear statement of this state Of
affairs. a thorough study of the treaties
bearing on it and an earnest appeal is
made III the February number of The
Forum by Mr. Cuurtenay De kalb, who
has for many years made personal study
Of the problem in all its bearings.
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15
by in district which was Republican by a
majority Of 500. He ran far ahead uf his
ticket.


ois II 4 "islrl'l "nlth was htFupilrah hN
niaJorl.N ol o'V ne ran lar ahead VI lt
.ieheI'
The Sentinel SAYS
Nj Traat waS ! n.tr;,,;,;t; \;
hs cnny;,tinns ,'f r;'r,,, & ~
nnsitinn nn n,,.s+nns III .',,.si,I
X III was annls,y.d - a,,'' .I
IL 1919 r,s M, ,,,1 fr,,, ~. IL III III, =
.l'' 'i.e \, ~
interest in current a,snts H.. h,N irr'', ',',t
memory mi co,ld .x,,r..su 49, l",' I t.,,r s.en'
trl..,,ls t.',s' iess - NieM Mth
~, ,''.,' -
wrote fur the local press upon various ,i,l,.
lects, ana often sent harhed arrows through
,I lar; ~ - i !, ..ii
;s did tlc Iuss II His wife. wlo HID nv mnrt.
tilan halt century hfen his constant cNnl-
ii-nid., ssl ~ .''a
nj the valu- nf such h life is atrrst~l Nh tha
dtN"flnn, the rAfr ana Solicitridr shown WY
,,h, ,itI, ;'''' ''a't T'i''s,
yi.t,l tpr TTn, litrfn.r ais l.,}inf,,.s t-..r.
and who Mtft present at hi~ funerai His
I%iiati!S III. MflI hl'ftiru nF~ilH tlf -ItHe nF
i,nrroy,ul,nt, M vT,,.i, n. M l'f,.,,,'
NH-sMf wArds
Nr r4,i.f,l, Ms.,,.,. n
+F N,,s,s n r;,ts i A
dtnec This citv last pvtnin. ats.2p,,..IoaIz
irghi nMfWmTMA Attet 1ritt Illness Mr.
,r4Ii , ,,',..
agn iIe was N titatririi9 lupfh h8,lfst .t,Hf @ss
4T,.atr..l WI, ut.,,,#+D tl Il,
s,-Ts,7i Nt,.. NJ, i,,i>r.'r.s
..f i, i, 't . i'i'NN ,,l .1 f'5 tt''A
>,.hnn HI Portland NJ S.l,r.al ,. VIII
}n.,.a Ill .,,,t.. h5r.. .,t,l VIZ ,,5..1 ,-.,..
~ ''f'aNVi Y, WV 4ft1a'" !. Hs"is'
Portland Press Feh 7th
NIr Srltntr,.b ,yas tL,. in.+r,,+, ,f III.
first manual TRIMMING srbnol in ft.If,st .ra
" nl..San+i, r.,,.,rl.rl
,.itiyans Tfs s,,,.o..ss h.r. -
i.,rr.., snh..t. ,,s..fnl,,. /, p.r-t,7
:,
n W, -r
H. p.,s
IL sa+h, ~, ..,.f T.
aal,,l, s.,,,,.r a ..,
Y, p,rtl,,,a rl
p5,, r
Schuerch tile friends of manual traruing In
Maine have loSt astaundh ana worthy work
ei; ,,,
svmrathi14 vi1h tl,. b4r,..,ra,l f't,niit WITH
extend to them our heartfelt Sympathy
i.ts"lNeu' iiil VS. sftatiN dtrlaft the i"SS
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

aHii Michael Gary 81 south
tnfS Massachusetts indicted at tl,. last
Nn af gtand iurv for the murder of
N'ie oetober l2th, was arraigned at
fsei Mass. Thursday He pleaded
n murder in the second degree and
accepted by the district attorney.
a8 @Ws ,,stit.nc,A tn confinement fn, lif.
74se PRISON. Cary is about 70 years old,
The Republican journal., 1894-02-15

-lainrs Crane, nattvr VI Wa-hingfpf
county, died recently in Augusta al the
hnmie M his daughter, MtS. Frank Ill Beait
aged 81 Years. He Was in many respects
remarkable man In an \ Is ~ years Of ilr
lie lad used neither liquor nor tobacco "A
"IIenry Clay Wing while the Wing PARTY
existed he an uncolnpromising Rcpub-
Iican from the lay oi the foundation Of the
Republican PARTY to the day Of his death.
From the time he attained his majority in
lS2A, np W ana including tile election of
November last, he had never missed casting
hiS vote at every Presidential and State eler-
ton. A friend says: "klnd Of heart, pure
NJ thought, sincere in speech, by instinct
gentle man. it may be truthfully said Of him
that hc WAS enc of natures nnhemen." Mr.
Crane HAD frequently visited Belfast and
Northport, as the guest of Mrs. $. H. Craw-
tcr,l, ana Miss Intz Crawford attended the
funeral last week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
TREATED THE HORSE CRUELTY.
No Food or Water for Seventeen Hours
She Defied the Justice.

u. c. Taliaferro and +. Lewis (colorcD,
charged with unlawfully abandoning
sorrel horse without food or water for
seventeen hours, were before jolly John
Yesterday morning. The animal belongs
10 Lewis, the junk dealer. and, accord
Ing to the testimony. had been fastened 10
a tree without anything to eat or drink
for the length of time stated. DT Jud
b. Wood president of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals, was
on hand to demonstrate that this was
brutality toward the beast and the
negroes were sent on TO the grand jury.
George Banks (colored) was taxed $40
and costs for beating his wife. Hattie
Banks. Jealousy was the cause OF the
trouble.
Mary Walker. q decidedly eccentric wo-
man of ginger-cake hue, was lined SZO
for being drunk and dlsorderly on the
street. When the Justice announced her
punishment, She In insinuating tones,
said:
Make IT five"
81 will" promptly replied the Court.
Make II ten" added the insolent wo-
man.
"I'u do that. too" continued Justice
Crutchield, land I'll just require you to
give me security in the sum of 800 for
six months, or I'll send you to jail.
lie did the latter.
James George (colored). who Is In jail
under number of felony charges. was
sent to the grand jury yesterday Tor
burglarzing the house OF W. IL. Graham
August I'd.
Darlington Brown and John Daniel col
oreD. charged with felonlous assaults,
and Rachel Lomax (colored). charged
with petit larceny. were discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16

the Sum-" (sir John Goss.) Mrs. Durett.
Messrs. Montgomery. Tribbets. Cardoxa.
and Leorard.
Song, my Little Woman" George L.
Osgood,) Mr. Charles Eubank.
Duet, "The Lord Is q Man OF War;"
(HandeL) Messrs. Greenwood and Leon
ard.
Valley" CDR. Calcott) Mrs. Durett.
Messrs. Montgomery. Tribbets. Eubank.
and ISohman.
Song. selected, Mr.. Cardoza.
Duet, Love and War;" (Cooke) Messrs.
Montgomery and Lehman.
Song. selected. Mrs. Durett.
Glee for FIVE voices. "Hark. Heard Ye
Noty' (slr John Goss.) Mrs. Durett.
Messrs. Montgomery. Tribbets. Cardoza.
and Leonard.
Bass solo, Honor and Arms" Wandel,)
Mr.. Leonard.
Duet. "Coms Where the Lindens
Bloom" Beckel.) Mrs. Durett and Mr..
CardoZa.
Glee for five voices, Fare Thee Well"
(Macirone,) Mrs. Durc't. Messrs. Mont
somery. Tribbehs. Carloza, and Leonard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-16
Need BETTER Equipment.

The recent inspection of the several
companies. on-commissioned staff. and
drum-corps Of the First Regiment, which
was conducted by Colonel Jones and
Major Derbyshire to ascertain the condi-
ton OF the uniforms and equipments now
in use by the men. showed that out OF
more than 400 men, nearly 800 are COM
pelled to wear uniforms which are un-
serviceable
In discussing the situation Colonel Jones
said: much of the equipment Is badly
worn. and has been in use for many
years. out of 300 blouses examined, ~
of them are absolutely unfit for use. The
men are very much dissatisfied with TINS
condition of things. and II Is working 70
the detriment OF the regiment