davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
80 East Broad ~irr'
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ANn
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Main Office AMI L.sl' l..-
foot Of Seventh street. i,..
City Division. office AN-
streets. Telephone -li
Union Division, office Is
and z streets. To.epho.,
Manchester OG.ca, Som
Telephone 232l
Are and Incandtscer,
Electric Power az reasonai.
Electric-Light WIRING
Parties desiring Eicc,r
Power by notifying the m.
mail or telephone, will le r-. ..-
by a representative ott.e c.- .-.'
lu.l.U-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Advices from high authority are that
"the Democrats will carry North Carolina.
ana will have a majority in the Legisla-
ture. although the majority In the Senate
branch ts vncertain."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

p..a,rg notices IN reading matter type
o,.o lines or less. 81: in nonpareh leaoeu'
i5c. .. ,,,rr,shod
on application. ------
An letters and kilograms must be hd-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH CoMPANh'
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned. -
UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST. END OFFICE, PARk-PLACh
PHARMACY. BelviGcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
For Months

I have been sufferer from trouble with my kid.
neys. My back was so lame could not raiss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Reed Paid for the Wine.

Ex-Speaker Reed was stretched out on a
sofa in the House and Representative Bynum
was writing letters, says the Washington
Post. Representative Berry of Kentucky
passed by.
Il should say" said Bynum to Reed in
an of hand way, that Berry was the tallest
man in the House"
A look Of inehable scorn fitted across the
face Of Mr. Reed, "Bynum." he said why
penSlng information to the democratic side.
Don't you know that G lrtis of New York is
the tallest man in the House? Bynum, 1 am
surprised at your ignorance And Mr.. Reed
settled hack on the gofa as If he had settled
the question forever and forever
i am willing to pin my faith on Berry,
said 3ynum, quietly.
Well" spoke up Reed. "if you will be
foolish. will go you bottle of wine on it,
Out went couple of pages 10 hunt up Mr.
Curtis ana MIR. Berry. Half dozen mem beers
who had overheard the WAGER awaited the re-
suit. The New \ Orker and the Kentuckian
came up together-Mr. Curtis tall ana
straight. Mr.. Berry stooDing slightly There
was no question as to who was the taller.
There said Mr.. Reed with u tone of
triumph, "what did tell you:"
But at that moment Mr.. Berry having
heard the question at issue, began to unfold
himself, so to speak, like the swan-necked
woman in the dime museum. His long legs
Strengthened out, his back gathered inches
unto itself, his head rose up in the air and
presently Mr.. Curtis TX feet and four inches
though he be-was dwarf.
My Cod Berry" exclaimed Mr.. Reed
somewhat irreverently, but with an expires.
sion of awe in his voice, "how much of your
self do you keep in your pocketsY'
And then the crowd went down and ate wine
at Mr.. Reed expense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
BRIGHT BITS.

Rorsey-Do look like a gentleman. Pat
rick, in these clothesY
Patrick No, sorr; We look Ioike an English
man.-Judge.
Sunday School Teacher-Now. Sammie,
you may tell Us where all the little Sunday
school poyS want to go.
Billy-I knows; IN a swimmin'-Inter
Ocean.
Tommy-Paw, what is the Sweating sys-
TEN:
Mr.. Figg--I don t know exactly. but it has
something TO do with the troubles of the pore.
Indianapolis Journal.
Bride-"Oh, Arthur, I often doubt your love.
Tor fancy that you want to marry me on &C
count OF my dowry,' Arthur-"What a
foolish idea. Why, that won't last me any
| time. "-Flegende Batter.
Wife How people gaze at my new dress.
| presume they wonder if I've been shopping
! in Paris.
Husoand-More likely they wonder if I've
| been robbing a bank.-New York Weekly
Mrs. Yearwed (beseechinglv)-Oh. if onlv
| knew some way to keep my husband at home
| nights Can't you, from your long married
! experience. suggest plan?
Mrs. Oldhand tgrimly)-Certainly chain
| htm.-Buhaio Courier
How are you going to get your money for
! the Fourth"
| Ted-Why, by shootin' off frecrackers now.
"HOw does that help.'
! Ted-The boarders pay me to stop making
/ sum q luN tACb.- NnlCdB y lultI OCtdu.
The Young Man-Gracie, what is 1t your
| father sees in me toobjeot to, darling?
The Young Woman lwiping away a tear
! He doesn't see anything in you, Algernon.-
! Boston Home Journal.
| She-Ihey say that persons of opposite
| qualities make the happiest marriages.
! Be-l hats why 1 am looking for a girl
! with money.-I1t-BitS.
! An Observants Youth-It was Bobbie' s
mothers birthday-her thirtieth, some said
| though there were others who were disposed
! to credit her with three or four years more
| BOboie too, had his IDEAS on the subject an
| parently, for at breakfast he said: How
! oil d are you. mamma
oh, nineteen or twenty" was the answer.
'Humph. said BObOie. Seems to me YOU ell
| growing backwards. '-Harper's Drawer
He leaned gracefully against the mantel
Yes, he repeated Il love your daughter
The old nan in his easy chair regarded him
keenly
Can you support family?'' he asked, after
pause
THAT depends. How''-he looked the
father of his Leloved straight in the eye
| how many of you are therel''
| Presently they came TO the terms of an am
icable UNDERSTANDING Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Racing in the Old DAYS.

They may talk about the good attendance
at the races" said Bob Minehan, an old-time
devotee of the turf, to a Washington Post
man, but the people that go don t put their
money on the horses as they used to. I was
interested myself in book making not so very
many years ago. There were four OF US in
the venture. and l shall never forget the re.
suit Of eight days work at Saratoga Every
night we used to throw the money in an old.
fashioned grip and carry it to the safe
actually too exhausted to count the roll
There were plenty of big bills though and no
ones and twos-nothing smaller than
fives MY share was 30 per cent, and when
we divided up S65 600 as the profits of the
eight days, you can rest assured / was very
well satisfied with the returns. Men didn't
any more mind putting up 500 then than they
do 50 note now. Our best patron during
that seige was a woman, a noted memper Of
tile New York demi-monde. She knew
nothing OF horses, but the name of one wild
Irish Girl" caught the woman, who. il seems.
was born in the old country She plunged on
the animal from sentiment to the extent OF
$1,000 without ever enjoying the pleasure of
seeing her favorite win a single race"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Grassland states in her Liter
airy landmarks that Lady Blessington and
others OF the poets intimates pronounced his
name Blrron-' The conclusion drawn IS
that Its owner must have pronounced II that
way himself According to Leigh Hunt, By
ron called himself 10th Byron and Birron;
the Gulccioli called himself Barron, and
Mary Jane Clairmont's daughter figures in
me coolcl which concerns her as allegro
Biroh-"
Robert A. Whiteland, OF Washington, re-
Gently forwarded to the Prince of Wales,
through Ambassador Bayard, a photograph
taken OF the prince when he was in this coun-
try N 1850. II represents slender youth Of
rent portraits OF his royal highness. The
prince. in acknowledging the gift recalls
with pleasure his visit to the United States,
ana well remembers sitting for the photo
graph in question"
Valentine Cameron Prinsep, the new En-
glish royal academieian. was torn in India
ana educated for the civil service. Incli1a-
ton and study made hun an artist One of
ms most popular pictures IS The Lion ;
sons showing the bandaand,U boys of the Duke
OF fork school. with widow and a group
OF OLD soldiers in the foreground He was
selected by the queen to paint picture Of the
Durbar at which she was proclaimed En-
press OF India. He is novelist as well as
Mrs. Zulme E. Hearsey, Of Baton Rouge,
hd'' Is one OF Jne most successful business
women in her state. After the close of the
war, her husband being an invalid, Mrs;
HearSey opened large took store. which at
once sprang into popular favor. and to-day is
the recognized headquarters for all standard
puolcatons. as well as the rendezvous of all
nook-lover and litterateurs. She employs
force OF thirty newsboys, and her second son,
Gaston Hearsey, has been her assistant for
several years. She also manages a large
norlculture trade and the roses and camel
mas raised IN her gardens are known all over
the south. Her florist business is scarcely
less profitable than her news AMI book store.
The Buffalo Commercial says that Radcliffe
college, formerly Harvard annex, has among
its undergraduates this year the first Japan
csc girl who has come to this country to be
educated. She is Miss Shids- Mort. and she is
described as q charming combination of
japanese features English dress, American
couture and JapaneSe-AnEl0 language. She
is the daughter Of a wealthy banker in Yana-
gaWa, Japan, who was converted to Christ
lanlty some years ago and has educated his
sons and daughters in that faith, Miss Mort
Will study in England and France. as well as
In the United States, and will then return to
Japan to devote herself to educational and
missionary work. She is nearly p years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
How to Suppress Tramps.

In the June number of the Forum, Dr.
Gould points out how a community may
relieve itself of tramps. An expert
ment was made in Baltimore last winter
with the view of finding out whether the
numerous tramps that visited the city
were anxious for work or were only seek
ing food and lodging. There were two
houses in the city at which tramps could
obtain food and a nights lodging for a
sum so small that it was hardly worth
mentioning. Together these houses
would accommodate about 275 people.
At the beginning of winter it was ap-
parent that the number of tramps that
would visit the city would be unusually
large, and it was determined to substitute
for the cash payment for food and lodg-
ing a small amount of work in the wood
yard of each establishment. The
result was what night have
been expected. The tramp fraternity
quickly became aware of the
conditions upon which tramps could re-
ceive a little assistance in Baltimore, and
the consequence was that the number
who applied at the two lodging houses be-
came 81 SNAIL budb IL DGGdllO
unnecessary to keep them open. The
tramps gave Baltimore a wide berth, and
sought comfort and happiness in towns
where the people were not so hard
hearted as to require labor from them for
a little beer money or bread
1t is apparent that the tramp is not go
ing to do any kind of manual labor as long
as he can keep from starving without do
ing it. But if all the towns should follow
the example of Baltimore what would be
the RESULT Being shut out from all towns,
would the tramp go to work or would he
starve? The Baltimore experiment
doesn't furnish an answer to that ques-
ton.
Doubtless there are tramps who are
not so through choice, but from necessity.
More than nine-tenths, however, are
tramps from choice. They don't want
work and don't intend to work They
expect the community to support them,
and the community good-naturedly does
what they expect it to. If all communi-
ties should insist upon work as condi-
ton of rendering assistance, the number
of tramps would rapidly decline.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Drew the Line at suspender.

Some years ago, said ex-Attorney Gene
raj Miller to reporter for the indianapolis
Sentinel, Il was trying a case up in Whlteley
county, where things arc not conducted with
the formality that is the rule down here IL
was terribly hot day in August and the sun
was cutting across lots to get at us We had
stood IL braVely for three DAYS and after
the testimony had been all given to the Jury
we began with or arguments Opposed to
me was man who weighed something over
200 pounds. and it got so hot that he began TO
SlZZle. 1t came his turn to address the Jury
about the middle Of the afternoon, and he be-
gan with great big cabbage leaf sitting upon
his head. AS he became more and more en-
Unused the cabbage leaf fell of, and then as
he began to warm up to his work, the only re-
lief he could secure was BY the removal of his
wardrobe. AS he started in to tell
what an unprinciped villain the defendant
really was he Jerked of his coat and threw il
on bench. As he dived into the res gestae'
he shed his vest, The motive for the crime
brought his collar on with a Jerk and as he.
in vivid words, began picturing the scene at
the hnal moment, one SuSpender slipped from
MS shoulder 1t really began to get interest
ing:
The court. as well as all the others in the
room had been dividing attention between
the oratory and the shedding of apparel and
as that suspender slipped from the shoulder
OF the aroused orator, the judge concluded
that IL was time that something should be
done. He coughed Cnee or twice, and then re-
marked, gu city:
" Counsel. in presenting his case to the
jury, must not interpOse anything that was
not brought out by the evidence.
The animated lawyers fingers were ner.
yously clutching at the other suspender, and
as he heard the interruption he stopped in the
midst OF a confederation of adiectiVes He
hadn't understood exactly.
Your honor I trust 1 shall be given sufi.
Gent liberty to expose
The court interrupted him You will be
permitted in argument TO expose everything
connected with the crime as brought out by
the evidence, but the court feels that you have
shown disposition to dgress materially
You will please conhne yourself more closely
by adjusting your suSpenderS'
And then he understood "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
Both Parties Need Reorganization.
From the Baltimore Sun DEM

Both parties need a thorough shaking up
and reorganization. 1t is their only saliva
ton, and the plain voters of both should call
new leaders to the front who will raise their
organizations out of the mire into which they
have been sunk. We do not want party lead
ers who have been born and bred in the polit-
zeal slums, who mistake trickery for states
manship, and the methods of the sharper for
the arts OF diplomacy. Nor do we want for
leaders despots who substitute bayonets for
ballots, or political economists who place all
the public burdens upon the backs OF the peo-
pie The people want neither lions nor foxes
10 lead them-neither the beast OF violence
who will devour openly, nor the beast of cum
ming who will slaughter in secret. Both par
ties must select their best men for this re-
spoLsible duty. men who represent the in
tellect, the manhood ana the honesty Of the
country. II they do not, they may be sure
that another party will arise which will be
nearer TO the mind and the heart OF the PEG.
pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
In the "Most pieniAed aodv.n

When the finder Of New Hampshire and
the flint Of Nebraska came in contact in the
Senate yesterday there were sparks. says the
Washington Post. It was all because Mr..
Allen referred to Mr.. Chandler last Wednes-
day as balloon. Mr.. Chandler did not hear
the "opprobrlous epithet.n as he termed IT.
when 1t was used and he must have had a
cold Shudder when he found il in the Record
yesterday morning. All day long he nursed
his righteous Indignation, and finally be found
an opportunity TO tell Mr.. Allen what he
thought Of him. AS he arose Mr.. Allen left
MS seat, which is some distance back on the
democratic side, and dropped into Mr. Hun
ton seat on the corner OF the aisle. It did
not take long for Mr.. Chandler to get started.
ana presently Mr.. Allen heard himself &C
cused in broad and unequivocal terms Of hav-
ing bartered and sold his vote to the demo.
Gratis for the consideration of free lumber In
the tariff bill
There was no mincing of words on the part
OF Mr.. Chandler. Indeed, he deliberately
charged that the democratic votes given to
Mr.Allen's propositions were due to fear of
a threat that Mr.. Allen, unless he got what he
wanted, would not vote for the bill.
But have discovered said Mr.. Chandler,
IN his rasplest way, that the surroundings of
the senator from Nebraska before he entered
the senate were such as not to allow him to
observe these courtesles which all
gentlemen" and Mr.. Chandler de-
iiDerately emphasized this word
regard even in the most heated partisan
DEBATE. The senator from Nebraska" he
scorntully added, is to be pitied and not
censured, for what he can not help"
Mr.. Allen. his face pale but drawn, arose to
reply. He denied the insinuation of a bargain
and characterize Mr.. Chandler words as
supplementary, ungentlemanly and untrue.
and uttered with the deliberate knowledge
that they were false. He had never entered
into or suggested bargain for his vote He
would. he said. seek to secure whatever he
could for his constituents. and he would cast
his vote upon the bill whichever way would
be OF the greatest benefit to them. lin spite, "
he exclaimed, of the low, dirty Institutions
other man
The closing remarks of the senator. - re.
marked Mr. Chandler, only emphasize my
statement that he does not comprehend the
courtesies which should characterize debate
in this body"
Then he sat down and the thermometer fell
ten dngrnes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
A Sugar Centennial.

On June 30, the Audubon Sugar School
of New Orleans will graduate its first
class. Three young men will receive
diplomas covering the fact that they are
doctors of sugar" The date of the
graduation, by coincidence, falls upon
the one hundredth anniversary of the
making of the first sugar in Louisiana,
hence it is proposed to make the occasion
notable by celebrating the centennial of
sugar at the same time the diplomas for
proficiency in the most advanced method
of sugar making are conferred.
Sugar cane was first brought to Louisi-
ana about the year 177O, from San Do
mingo through the Jesuit fathers of 10
game. 1t was of the Bengal variety. 1t
was not until 1925 that the red ribbon and
purple canes were introduced: and then
they were taken to Louisiana from the
| city of Savannah by j. J. Coiron, who
planted them in his garden. The canes
had been introduced into Georgia from St.
Estacius in 1914
Previous to the Introduction of the rib
bon cane however, a degree of success
had been achieved in Louisiana with the
ObllCA FoA4CbACo' Al VIC CARLY hllCbACS VI
the last century the planters began to
approach the solution of the problem of
making sugar, and on June 30, 1894,
Etienne de Bore, afterward mayor of
New Orleans, succeeded in producing
| graduated sugar. Previous to that time
they had found it impossible to secure
| granulation. Up to the time of de Bore's
success the rich lowlands were chiefly
| cultivated in indigo, but successful sugar
production Danished the plant from which
the blue dye is made from the agricult-
ural products of the state.
The plantation upon which de Bore
raised his cane and conducted his success
full experiments is the present Audubon
Park, upon which is situated the sugar
school and experiment station. The
school, which was established in 1891,
through the liberality of the planters and
manufacturers, is equipped with every
thing necessary to the education of sugar
experts of high order of attainments.
1t is attended by students not only from
Louisiana and other southern states, but
also from Spain, the West Indies and
Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Chnton Lodge No. "a, F. and A
M: DeKaIb Lodge No. 9. 1. o. o. f.
SPECIAL NOTES.-The Famed LIE Pantos
d. H. Schueneman; Good Liquors for Fourth
OF July, Henry Solomon & Son.
MILITARY ORDERs-G erman Volunteers.
Observation-Disclosures Institute, Bote
tourt Springs, Va.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Etc, by j. H
Oppenheim & Son; Dog Cart, Parlor anc
Bedroom Sets, Etc, by c. H. Dorset.
CASH DISCOUNT, lob. II. Levy & Bro.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-OceanS Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHES AT MELTEI
PRICEs-Appel & Schaul.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Plant System.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT clip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-25

Once upon time it was a tradition of
the Senate that no new member must
raise his voice in the chamber, except to
vote or do some perfunctory turn. The
senator who dared to make speech in
less than year after his induction into
the august body was regarded as pre-
cocious, if not an impudent, fellow He
was expected TO sit still and say nothing
until he had accumulat ted a decent growth
of moss on his back, and it was ordinarily
the way that the senator never made his
maiden speech until the session following
or the congress following his becoming a
senator. But take a note of how things
are going to-day. On Friday last pretty
nearly the whole days business was
taken up by brand new men, who have
not yet got used to the musty smell of the
chamber. Mr.. Patton, the new man from
Michigan, whose senatorship was hardly
week old, made speech in reply to Mr.
Walsh and Mr.. Blanchard, both senate
rial kids" not yet out Of their knicker-
bockers. And then Mr.. Jarvis, who hasn't
been senator long enough to draw a
months salary, had the hardihood to talk
for an hour or so on the income tax. Ex-
cept for the few remarks they got in side
ways, the old fellows were crowded out Of
the proceedings. 1t must have been gall
ing 10 the ancients, but the events of the
day indicate that there is still hope for
the Senate.