davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
,Jananc.e Pressing On.

TOXIC, November li.-DispatcheS from
Field Marshal Yamapata say that h Is
continuing his advance in Manchuria. His
left division is marching upon Sulyen,
where force Of 20,000 Chinese. under
General Ma, Is encamped. The right
division recently routed a large force OF
chinese cavalry on the road to Lin-San-
nWan. which was occupied later without
opposition from the Chinese. The di-
vision Is now advancing upon Wo-T1n-
Ting. where the Chinese. under General
Tho have taken a position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
MURDER IN COURTHOUSE.
Chancellor Allison, Of Nashville, >hot
novp-YIi. SLAYER Attempts Suicide.

NASHVILLE. TENN, November IL
Chancellor Andrew Allison. Of this city.
was shot and killed In the corridors %
the courthouse here at ! O'Clock this ar
ternoon by George Whltworth. eA-'leris
and master OF the Davidson county Cham
Gerry Court. WhitwOrth then attempted -
commit suicide and inflicted what VIII
probably prove a fatal D09n.i "a hinHtlt.
Whitworth was appointed % his Office
by Judge Allison. and served ono term.
At the expiration OF that term. a few days
since Judge Allison appointed his son,
Granville Allison. 10 succeed Whitwortn.
IL was this fact that insugated the mur-
der
Judge Allison was reelected 10 his oiict
of Chancellor In August last. lie was
abOut 90 years uf age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
, MASSES FOR THE DEAD EMPEROR.
Gar Nicholas Attends Such Services Twice
Each Day.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 1.-THE
Emperor Nicholas. attended by the
Prince Of Wales and other royalties,
was present at mass for the dead
Gar in the Cathedral to-day, the service
lasting an hour. The Emperor Will at
tend similar services twice each day
until the funeral. People Of all classes
are flocking to the Cathedral 10 look upon
the face Of the dead Car, and all are
admitted, except at the times when the
Emperor Nicholas Is present.
REGISTRATIONS.
BERLIN. November 1.-THE Cologne
Gazette's correspondent at St Petersburg
says that NJ Dc Giers. Minister OF For
eign Affairs General VonnOvofsky, Min-
lister Of War; General Gourko. Military
Governor Of Warsaw, and the military
governors OF Moscow and Wilma VIII
shortly tender their designations 10 the
Gar. The correspondent also says that
Car Nicholas will assume all OF his
gathers Russian military titles.
1t is expected that the CZarina Will
accompany her father King Christian, TO
Denmark after the obsequies OF ter
husband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
A.temnf TO WrecA a Train.

BRISTOL TENN. November lt-(Spe-
ctalD-An attempt was made 10 wreck
p PaSsencer-Train No on the Southern
railroad this morning near the sceng
where the Washington and Chattanooga
yestibuled train was wrecked sunday, Oc-
tober 7th. Some mlscreants placed "A tir
on the track, which caught In the pilot.
and was carried Il mile before b9inls
thrown off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

We have remaining only n few numbers
Of Famous Paintings, Sights and Scenes.
and Glimpsos of America, which we ara
offering at the small sum Of ccnLs each.
Better avail yourself OF the last oppcr-
tunity 10 secure these beautiful art works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
InYa1t

your idle money In paid-up stock OF thu
United Banking and Building Company.
II costs you only 80 per share. on which
a cash dividend Of per cent. per annum
is paid. and at maturity you can draw 500
Der share For further information apply
al tho office OF the company. S2l east Ma!a
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
w.. olde., church Rededica,ed.

NORFOLK. VA. November IA spe-
c,ai 10 the virginian from smithiield. Va.
ga . The Oldest Protestant church In
sayer,ca old ST. Luke's church, five miles
frnm here, which has undsrgone recent
lIun,, .n,rs was rededicated to-day. The
Church was erected In lsSS. and was m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
AN IMPORTANT VERDICT.
Repor;s on tho Death Of Mr.. Newcoinp III
the Orders lie Belonged To.


PETERSBURG, VA, November IA
cspecial1-In the Hastings Court to-day
the Jury trying the suit of X. j. III
liam AGAINST City-Engineer Hays ana
the members of the street Committee ior
damages to his property by reason oil
improper grading, rendered a verdict
of S,Oo damages. with costs against t tiie
defendants. Mr. Gillian claimed q HlIC.
larger amount. 1t IL UNDERSTOOD tn1e
this case is n test of numD.r Vl o'.o
suits of similar character. whether thc
civ or It's Engineer viii nave 10 pay
oo1aecs is a question to be settled mere
after. .,. ,.,,,Do
\ great deal OF interest attaches 10
tho report OF the committees OF ihe SeNe
raj orirrg in this city, or Whlch Hc
was A member, as To the 9ealH V'
tisannearance Of Mr.. Jess Nj. NeWcoihp,
a ,rcmluont grocery merchant OF !nla
ri,I who was reported 10 nave Deeh iost
s+,,,f. weeks ago OF one OF the Say
Line steamers. These reports VIII prVpd-
I1v be made 10 one or more OF thSsc
tiers this week. While the popuIi
bcfief II that Mr.. Newcomb Is deau, IN
are many who hold to the contrary oi'n-
I'm And yet. on good evidence, .nc
court of Hastings has pracucaiy ac-
knovledged his death ana appoihteu an
aIministrator on his estate.
The cannon-ban train from Norfoih for
ptcbmoud last evening was deiageu ~!
nearly two hours because or an acc'uen'
10 the engine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

constant use until l7I6. and was not en-
tirely abandoned until 1896. The work OF
restoration began five years ago The IN
side has been renovated and magnincent
memorial windows have been placed 70
the memory OF Pocahontas, Rolfe, WASH
ington. Lee. and several Colonial heroes
and diUnftaries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Thu billiard Match.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE schae-
fer-Iyes billiard-match was continued TINS
the score stood: Schaefer Lose: Ives, l.s1.
Highest runs for the night-Schaefer; sl:
Ives, l57. Average for the night-sehae-
fer. 25: Ives. 81. Average Tor the tourha-
ment-Schaefer. 30; Ives, 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

When Baby was sick, We gave her Cas.oris.
When sho was Child she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Mis-, she chung TO castorIA
When she bad Children, she gave them castor.a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

Wedding Bouquets. Plant Decorations
Fine Roses, Cut-tlowers, Palms. aad
Ferns. The largest stock IN this city. ~
w. a. HAMMONDS.
iG east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

Solid Silver bridal presents and Silver
Novelties: receiving new goods daily ac
A T. Jahnke's. 9l2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

Throat diseases commence with cough. cod
or sore throat. "Brovn's Bronchial rroshse'
give immsdisss relief Sold oaiy IN boxsA fstse
20 eontA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
BAPTlSTS.
,esocATloN IN THOROUGH
~ &c ogDER AT ALEXANDRIA.

I.l.s.l[c INC oRotR AT ALEXANDRIA.
# Contributions In tho Trca
Id''' ,,u.e Of the Reduced Income
'"' estate Mission Board.
.,-slN. Va. November IA
. Isolation has been in fun
The trcasurcr's Greport.
t-' .4 aal oiucation have been
n.m0ehly vigorous and
-la-c Tho attendance has
thc songs inspiring. the
l..t ana altogether the ses-
B. I.n fine. The association
... morning with devotional cx-
..r..h fratcrnal telegram
num the Virginia theoioel-
... .s att.niance at the Thco-
8 ..,, 20 Louisville. The Mod
hnl.a 20 reply.
tarn read his report
as ioilows'
Soru q,
................... hib' ''
..................... 1872 oS
aal ia.Ic Board. GO y
......''''''''.'' o'-l2 .
... ...'''.'''''' -'f' =
----.~--
.. ................'.'-'''''''''''''S'''Vi' :"
f.-,inution In contri-
,.r with the prcyious
40 .f,.t s1OSa This
..t ,..r ,,.,,i,. b,, tbc
..'.,''l,,,,',,., t,.,,tr,,
.|'. ..',. .,S Iii.
.-. -..,.nnial - ,nie,
...~.,.. tl,.. ,r.,.,D.,,s
.... .-,s oao,,oa or1
,'.,.,.,t,,n.. ,,, ~,
ct,..tr,,,,,,
DISTRICTS BEHIND.
r. t..~.,eo !, con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
A NEGRO FlENO EXECUTED.
Confessed His Heinous Crime and Was
DEED In -Four Minutes,

Deed In -Four Minui.s,
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
H-(Special)- Moses Christopher mcgro).
Of Caroline county, paid the penalty Of
his crime by being hanged by the neck
until dead" at Bowling Green to-day.
The execution took place in the jail,
and was private; only fourteen persons.
including the Dispatch representative, be-
ing present. There were. however, quite
a. larg. crowd on the outside, hut all
view of the scdffold was obsiructed bY
a fOurtecn-fOOt fence. when hdd bteh
erected around the Jail. The execution
occurred al l202 ana in four minutes
afterwards life was extinct, the neck
having ben broken, and death was al
most instantaneous.
MADE HIS PEACE.
In reply to the usual question, "Have
You ANYTHING TO say ~ ne lephed no.
but lust before the execution, during an
interview. he freely and fuly confessed
and said he had made his peace with MS
God. .,...
The crime for which he paid the penalty
Of death was the assault on little MdscIe
Carter. the bright ana interesting year
old daughter of Thomas Carter, Whlch oc-
CURED on September the 18th. 50 great
yas the indignation at the time thit
lynching was publicly talked oi, ana no
doubt was only prevented by thr guar
antce Of speedy trial when resulted
I'm his arrest arraignment trial anu
conviction within thrty-siX hours after
The offence. lie was - years DID, ana
had lived with Mr.. Carter for a number
Of years. 49,,
The hanging Of Christopher was the
first which has occurred In that county
for sixteen years. the last being a negro
named William Robinson, VINO was
hanged on May 81. 1873. for the brutal liiII
murder Of a colorcd woman named Ellza
Row. and for whom he professed great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
AMlN HOARD REPORT.

90. tt- report Of the Education
read by Hon. j. T. Eliyson,
secretary. as follows.
Ron Board submits for your
i..n Hs sNty-fourth annual re-
lave had Ia abundant measure
of God upon our work dur
s' year. The young men under
have been diligent Az their
.l .y iheiT zeal and piety have
ams.lyes worthy Of your sup
.. -f financial condition has been
iy and altogether we have occa-
d.. ir.0.le over The manifestation OF
pressing upon our labors.
fl has under its care fifty-one
-'f men. sixteen 06J OF whom
g.. .'s-.aG their studies al the South
n.. 'tf's' Theological Seminary. and
p. Eve go al Richmond College. OF
yt number ten QW are new students,
. e'' Tor the first time receiving the
- ihe board
' i"r, twelve months has been a
oi great financial depression, and II
AN 70 he expected that our board
l'.. Dc exempted from the effects OF the
\ uines 80 keenly felt In every de-
~ VIC resolved at the beginning VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15

Old papers for sale a. Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-15
Expended during the year ..... s5.osi 10

Balance on hand October ~. 1891 ; COS 81
Under all the dlscouraging conditions
which have existed during the past twelve
months. we consider this "A most crafty
ing report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

land prepared for oats, for celery, and
other vegetables. He has demonstrated
by actual experience that the saw grass
lands of this region, when reclaimed, make
some of the most productive acres in the
state.
The circuit court, Judge j. d. Broome
presiding, convened at Orlando in adjourn
ed session Monday for the trial of J. d.
Shepherd for killing Luther Walker near
this place in April last The session of the
court only lasted a half hour The only
business transacted was the ordering by
Judge Broome OF a venre of fifty jurors
from the body of the county to try the
case,
At Brooksville, Tuesday, Bloxham Bell,
grandson Of William Hope, while riding to
school was, by his horse stumbling,
thrown, and his arm was horribly broken.
The bone was snapped in two, the whole
of the broken bone protruding holding out
the artery so that the pulsations We're
plainly visible. The boy is not in good
health and, owing to the uncommon Sc
verify of the fracture, the physician des-
pairs of his life.
Mr., Baylie who is the owner Of the Mt.
Lebanon orange grove, on Lemon avenue,
at Ocala has disposed of the same to D.
c. Cutler for $4,000. John Kindig, a large
manufacturer Of Philadelphia, who has
thirty-acre grove coming into bearing
near Sparr, from which he will gather six
thousand boxes Of fruit, is so we'll pleased
with his venture in the orange industry
that he has added eighteen acres to his
present grove
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
TOUGH ON THE TALENT.
Only Two Favorites Win Out of the Six
Races at st. Asaph.

Only Two Favorites Win Out of the Six
Races at st. Asaph.
Washington, Nov. THE attendance
at st. Asaphs to-day was only fair. and
the betting was quiet. The track was poor.
Two favorites were picked by the talent.
The first race was largely a fight between
Little Billy and Leonardo. They ran side
by side down to the wire, when Leonardo
showed ahead by half a neck and won.
Amsterdam at 6 to l beat the favorite.
Tuscan, at to 10 in the second, never
being headed.
The finish Of the third was game strug-
gle between Ed Kearney and Mcintyre,
the latter proving the faster by length.
Star Actress, Baroness and Lady Ad-
ans were all thought well of in the
fourth, being quoted at TO- and II to 5
respectively. Lady Adams showed well
in to the front to the last turn but down
the stretch was passed by both Star Actl
ress and Baroness in order.
St Michael and Westchester divided
the favors of betting in the fifth. The
former set a hot pace and had the race in
hand up to the stand, where Restraint
came up and won by nearly a length.
The eight 2-year-olds in the sixth got
a very ragged start, with High Point Belle
in front The advantage was maintained
and she won easily by one and a half
lengths, never being headed.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling six furlongs. Leon
ardo, 1914 Griffin, to 10, won, with Little
Billy, 1O6, Doggett, to /, second and old
Dominion, 10, Midgely to 1, third. Time
l16aa.
Second Race--Six and one-haIf fur,
longs. Amsterdam, 10, Penn, 6 to 1, won,
with Tuscan, 10, Midgely 9 to 10, second
and Forager, 10, Londrum, to 1, third
Time 1854.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. McIn-
tyre, 1914, Smms, to g. won with Ed
Kearney, 800 Taral, s to 3, second and
Gov. sheehan, 1902, E, Tribe, to ?, third
Time 1903.
Fourth Race-sgiling, one and one,
eighth miles. Star Actress. IS, Doggett
. to l. won, with Baroness, 80, c. CARR
gam 8 to s. second and Lady Adams. Sc
Keefe II to ), third. Time 159A
FifthRace-Selling, one mile. Restraint
100, Keefe, to l, won, with st. Miehae
81, Macy, 8 to ?, second and Setauket
81, c. Carrigan, to l, third. Time / As
Sixth Race-Selling. five furlongs High
! Point Belle, So, c. Carrgan, to ?. won
with Midstar los, Doggett, Sto ., seconc
! and Bizarre, IS, Macy, to ?, third. Time
| 1:031a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
FLORIDA.

Welaka is filling up. Nearly all the
available houses for rent have been en-
gagged for the winter.
The St. Augustine fremen are now i'm
good trim and well equipped with the
sinews Of war for the Ocala tournament
next week They have been generously as
sisted by the city and friendly citizens
The Wilson Cypress Company now has on
a fun crew of men getting out cypress
LOGS from the OCklawaha river Almost
any day large RATS may be seen towed
from the mouth down the river TO Palatl5a
Q. Pierre Ravens, as president Of the S.
=. A. c., bought a horse at city marshal's
sale at Jacksonville Tuesday for ST. As
the animal seemed TO be i'm too good a CON
dition for the crematory, Mr.. Ravens gave
him 10 colored man, who thinks he can
fatten him up and make a good horse OF
him. At present the animal is nothing but
a rack Of bones
Mayor Brown has returned TO Gaines
vile from his extended trip to Savannah
and the matter of enforcing the COW law
has received his prompt attention He M
once instructed the police 10 inbound an
the cattle found in the streets. and 10
further enforce the ordinance until a test
OF ats validity has been made ana ID has
been decided defective.
j.. H. Davis Of Orlando is now sun
plying the merchants OF ZeUwooi Aponl,,
ana Iavares with fine corn grown on the
reclaimed lands ot tho Apopka saw grass
region. Mr. Davis year or ao nao u.r-
Itcle1 au extensive ditch for aralnIr9.
thousAhdt OF THESE lands. which had basr
hitherto considered worthless. ana To-day
pc POI having au average Yield OF Hfty BUSH
''l Oh corn FER acre, Tie De- now getting the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
News Of the Two States Told in Para
graphs.

Corn Grown on Reclaimed Saw Grass
Lands Around Apopka Yielding
Handsome Revenue-shepherd Trial
for Murder on in the Circuit Court at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
Racing at Oakley.

Oakley o., Nov. 7-Following is a
summary of to-day's races;
First Race-One and one-sixteenth Of a
mile, Willard won, with Shawnee sec
ond and Hope third. Time 1IOs4
Second Race-Six furlongs. Glen Lilly
won, with Nalkyrie second and Blanche
Kinney third. Time III
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Prone
made won, with The Ironmaster second
and Lucasta third. Time 1904
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth
Of a mile. Shield Bearer won, with Whit
second and Hollywood third. Time 1921
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Tough Tim
Der won, with Victorious second and loot
third. Time l:l9A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

Relationship between the designs on
primitive pottery and the later patterns
in weaving are close. 1t is natural to sup
pose that geometrical or conventional or
namentation, or the fixed place of threads
in weaving, were transferred to~the clay
In Chambers Encyclopedia there is a pat
tern of lace made by the recent improved
machine. Mr. Mason shows thatythe pat
tern is precisely like that stamped in pot
terry coming from the mounds of our
earliest Indians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS

ll;cop. m. Saturday nights only from Bolton
street
tChange at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery, ana l0:37 a. M, 2:S0 and
600 p. n, and change at Sandfiy, LeaIs
Montgomery, 1880 a. m, As and SIS p. m
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton stres'
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
Dancing in Georria.

From the Atlanta Journal.
You may talk about your dancing
And your music that's enhancing
And a-sailing I'm wild, delicious whirI
But chassez down the middle
To the scrapinR of a fiddle
is ecstatic with a pretty Georgia girl.
] have heard about the praises
OF the dreamy Waiting mazes,
That's the fashion In your fancy kind Of
Whirl,
But NJ YOU want TO measure
A tcrpsichOrean pleasure
Swing "a corner with jolly Georgia girl
Get your partner for the lancers,
Don't you mind the way she answers.
Nor the way she shakes that saucy little
curl.
Balance all Now you are In itt
That IS The way you must begin IL.
II you wish TO swing a buXom Georgia
Girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

" CastoriH isso well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" Il 4 ARCHER. NJ. D,
Ill So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-08

~ wonder YOU women never learn TO get
The right way 10 wouldn't be- long before
thcYd quit stopping the car for us. D.
Buffalo Courier.
lu New Nors-"fs he "a good artist"
She gia rgcd at his innocent Philadelphia
Nips Nlih petulant dialain. "lic r. a
clever artist, she answered, piuurly ono
artists are good Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-03
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIU NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. $.-The st. James Gt
1cttc prints Dispatch saying that ac-
corling to press statements if terms of
peace between Japan and CHM be
concluded row Japan will accept an in.
demuity OF 40O,0O0,0O0 yen, to be pad
in instruments, with the cession to her
of the territory, which she ROY occu-
pies; but in the event of the failure Of
the present peace negotiations, the de.
mands upon China will be increased in
proportion to the length o! time during
which operations shalt be carried on.
No armisiice will be declared unless
China sues for peace and gives pledges
for the faithful performance of her
agreement.
ROME, Dec. S-King Humbert, in
person TO day, delivered the speech
from the throne, opening Parliament.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-03
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8. 1894.
WHAT WILL Archbishop Ireland

WHAT WILL Archbishop Ireland
who sees no danger to his church or
the members thereof in the a. L. B.
saw when he reads that Protestant
who had previously filed an Office sat
isfactorily in Allegheny City, Pennsyi-
vania has been defeated for reelection
by the A. P. A., for the avowed reason
that his wife, to whom he was recently
married, is a member of the Catholic
Church? The more Archbishop Ireland
talks the worse for him. He now says
he did not come East to make republi-
can speeches and get money MIR. De-
pew agrees with him about the speeches
though he did make them, as every
BODY knows-but acknowledges that ne
cot money, nearly half million, and
other people say the most Oft came
from the New York syndicate to whom
the whole of the recent profitable gold
bond issue was awarded. Politics, like
LOS, blacken those who handle them ;
therefore the least preachers have to
do with them, the better for the
churches to which they belong. 1fthis
be true of all preachers, especially is it
so of those high in authority in their
respective churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-03
Collisions ut Sea.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The British steamtr
Albertina was towed into Yarmouth
this morning with her bows badly shat
tered. She reports that during dense
fog last evening she collided oil Haboro
with large steamer, striking her amid
ships. The Albertina's captain at once
ordered boats to be lowered and the Vi.
entity of the collision was searched for
the vessel, but no trace of her could be
found. He fears that the vessel. which
he believes to have been a passenger
steamer, sank Immediately, carrying
down all on board.
The British steamer Kenmore was
sunk off Southwold yesterday by col
lision with the British steamer Cymta-
line. No lives were lost. The Gym
baline was considerably damaged about
the bows. A dense fog prevailed at the
time.