davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Vance as Governor.

.,. Ttt0r OF the ilSp"'0"' 4,
g. Vance ever 'oNe'"o'
II. ID. 4.
,.., senator Vance was e'ee'on
~ North Carolina IN NusuS"
.t r..G,ctcd IN August. 1854 for
.,l sine he was elected Governor
.-. state in 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
All Right.

-------~ MANIAllkf.,
r.v1 tND QUEEN COUNTY, VA.
r . ..or ~ the Dispatch:
-.... PAS been some little discussion
o.. u.ri alright" among the
,-.r.. g this environment. Please
a. whether 70 Sc spelled alright
-.t-.ir or~ case using two Is ana
..,. .r. BOOTS.
...... .s r, such single word as either
~.....,.. .r alright" The phrase "ali
-.... maf. rp Of two words is doubt
..t is referred 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given TO long
strings" of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake 10 ascertain the
value NJ old coins. For that information
write 20 some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake 20 answer queries
nv mail: we can only answer them
through this column.
Address query Editor. Dispatch Oiiice.
Richmond Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Robert 4. Lincoln.

obi. ,or ~ thc D!spa'ch'
.... SID. kindly teu me through your
..,.u GD Ae Christian name OF
... who was Minister 10 h"El", ~
.i..-Ison's Administration. 90
.... Do now resides. and go what i,, DUST
.... engaged in9 MAKGAKEITE.
3 r RI Todd.
. q. chicago.
.-cMclne law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
O1rrUIES & ANSWERS.
,,,sn,ljss On The History Of Slavery
in Virginia.
-ur GOLDEN JUPITER.
.to Of Lines beginning "Ships
- ma, ras. In the N'sh'"-"0w !"
oct rid of Reaches.
EICIlMOND.

SOL i.or Of the Dispatch
~ t., me know when Jeter Philips
. or executed. Was II before OF
W .,. CAPITOL disaster?
se,r '.. OLD READER .
- rsallps was hanged July 2, lS'o'
...l disaster occurred April ."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
How 10 Get Rid of ROachcS
~ 4lNfIfn Y A

= r-.or u the Dispatch:
r.- tell me what viii I'D house OF
o. ..l.I hy some Water-rOaches-
ST.. tuly. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
uouc THE LOWER RAPPAHANNocK
The Pnrse-Net Menhaden Fishermen in-
ditted-Uog Case Decided.


IRyINGTON, VA, August 2-(Spe-
ciaI)-At the regular August term OF
lancaster County Court the grand jury
brought in indictments against l. VI.
Russell. Thomas II. IIaynie, j. c. Taiia-
ferro. and S. II. Robertson Tor iliegai
fishing with purse-nets In the happa"ah
roct river. These are the parties re-
centlv arrested by the police-steamer Ac-
comack. These parties. 1t will be rem en-
bcred. were arrested while fishing men
baden nv Commodore Hudgins, VINO was
acting under Instructions from the Gov
ernor. IL these men are conVic'eu' anu
The fact Is established that there can De
no more purse-net fishing in the Kappa
hammock. il will be a severe blow TO
this section. as the fishing industry Is
one of the most important mere. IL puIs
I'm circulation thousands OF dolhi5 every
year. -,
The grand jury also brought In several
Indictments for misdemeanOrs and felo-
MES.
4 hog case. which but for the interven-
tion of friends. bid fair to rival the IA
NOUS Jones county calf case, was de-
cided at this term of the court. The case
has been on the docket many moons. IL
was the case OF the Commonwealth vs.
Cary Bundy (colored). Bundy was ac-
cused OF stealing a SOW and pigs aDou'
a year ago from Joseph Gunther. AFTER
the trial began it was compromised py
dividing the row hogs between the par
ties, and each paying his share Oh the
costs.
The campaign was opened in this sec
ton court-day by Hon. James \. Stubos,
OF Gloucester. He showed up Mcdonald
Uhe Republican nominee) course IN the
State Senate in a very forcible way.
Klrkland-Grove encampment is In pro
gress. DIR. ii. NJ. Wharton, or Baiti-
more, Is In charge. There have been
many conversions.
A mail route has been established be-
tween IrvIngton and Riveryiew, TO con-
meet with steamer Richmond.
PERSONALS.
Captain W. F. Huagins and First-Mate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

,,.,,o children one meets so frequently In
,ha eoutb at present were unknown IN
Amt Ginny's time. 1t was her custom to
s,rIn and examine every child the nrst
,h,ne after It's arrival In the morning and
did the little body show any marks OF
hrntaI treatment the case was instantly
reparted and investigated.
The old lady herself believes very firmiy
T., ,he eff,cacy OF the switch. and formi-
nsh,e bunch Of peach tickiers' hung
overwhelmingly above the chimneyp'ece. but
she used the rod merely TO touch Up .he
moral sense and never In anger or v'o-
lence. ,~,>yv.c cvcrrru
All things considered. II Is doub'lui
whether the modern creche SHOWS any 60.
sentIal improvement upon Aunt u,nns
methods. -Four sides OF inc sousnis'nn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
WILL BE COMPLETED.
A GAY HOTEL.

The Intermont has become place OF
nonular summer resort. Ii is thronged
with guests, and all the gaities OF the
watering places are enjoyed by the visit
ors here. Dancing Is INDUCED in in the
ballroom every evening, and card parties,
dinings. etc. are almost OF nightly occur
renee. Richmond is well represented al
the hotel now. Among the guests from
vour city / note DR.. J. a. White and
family. Mrs. Paul Edmunds, Mrs. Wood
Bouldln. and Mrs. Maury.
Circuit Court meets here tomorrow, and
will probably last about week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
PERSONALS.

Captain W. +. Huagins and First-Mate
Billups. Of police steamer Chesapeake.
were inoIrvington Monday on their way
to Lancaster Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

49,. ,,or,,s 70 Almighty for both
strength AMI courage and his
valiant train. 1851, ,bev M
Long may they live, and may they u
rewarded! .,,,. ,,.,,e, they
God grant they may conquer WIG" '''0'
light again. .,
Nav their generation on the frontier oe
stationed. A., ch,wness'
fell schemes. .o,,, iryoslon.
And mt a Illustration to every Ih' a,aO,
An And drive all the heather from NUM-
gomery's fair streams. rvvEs
TazeWell Va.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20

ing his reports out for the day when a man asked for 8 ticket to Colum bus. On being told there was no train for that place until morning, he presented revolver and asked the agent to ''Shell out" He then made the agent give out $5, 900 of the ticket sales for the day.
 Soon after his leaving fire was dis covered under the corner of the depot and the building was soon in flames. The loss to the railroad company will reach $1O,O00. Men are securing the woods around the city for the robber. The railroad company will in the morn- ing offer large reward for his arrest.
 MT. Kramer has been agent at this city for over thirteen years. having come directly after tbe road started and has been here in different ca apacities avar sincn
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
REASON AND IMMERSION,

ANYHOW, women do sit straight on bicycles
 As SOON as man discovers that he cannot reform himself he begins on the world.
 YoUNG married people always have a hammock hanging up in their yard which they never use.
 A MAN never grows more eloquent about hard times than when he talks about them to his wife.
 WHEN man begins to tell woman all his troubles and grievances, that is his way of showing that he cares for her.
 THE men would look pretty with lace sewed around their shirt necks, and it would be a great saving in laundry bills.
 WHEN a boy goes out west hunting and writes home that he has killed deer, he can fool his mother, but he can't fool his father.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
THE ELECTRIC CURRENT.

ELECTRICITY is to be used in the for ests of Washington state to cut down trees.
 IT is proposed to use the light cleo tric trolley roads to enable the farmer to send his produce to market.
 THE electric launch is growing in pep ularity. Milwaukee, Rochester, Bos- ton and other cities are soon to have large fleets
 THERE are fourteen hundred tele- phone exchanges in the United States, employing ten thousand persons, and furnishing service to nearly two hun dred and fifty thousand subscribers.
 AN electric log has been tried with excellent results. An electric bell is struck every twenty-four revolutions of the mill wheels or vanes. By timing the interval between two strokes of the bell the speed of the ship is ob- tained.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
SHE QUIT EARLY.
Mrs. Nellie Burns Tired of Married
 Life in Two Months.

Mrs. Nellie Burns Tired of Married
 Life in Two Months.
 The actual married existence of MT. and Mrs. James Burns was very brief though they have nominally been mar ried about eight years. MT. Burns now desires to dispense with even the form of matrimony. Yesterday he filed a suit for divorce from Nettie Burns. a resident of Los Angeles.
 The petition states that they were married in Ventura county, California, in November. 1886. It took Mrs. Nettie just two months to agree with Mona Caird that marriage is failure. Hav- ing reached this conclusion she acted promptly and left her husband.
 The plaintiff is harnessmaker and has lived in Phoenix and in the county the statutory time required to give him an excuse for asking the court to com plete the work of separation.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
CERTIFIED CONCERNING CITIES

LIVERPOOL has the largest local debt of any city in Europe.
 Ar Capetown houses rent at the rate of five dollars per month per room.
 IN 1901 the population of Glasgow, Scotland, was s7,3s5. The present pop ulation is estimated at 564, 96S
 THE largest bronze statue in exist ence is in St. Petersburg. It repre- sents Peter the Great, and weighs l, JOG tons.
 CHEYENNE, 'Wyo., is 6,O0O feet above the sea, is 1918 miles from New York, 1,34S from San Francisco and ,432 from Galveston.
 LONDON contains about twenty-five per cent. of all the paupers and furn- ishes the same per cent. of all the criminals i'll England and Wales.
 NEW YORK is the oldest city in the United States with continuous muni- cipal history, interrupted only by the vicissitudes of the revolutionary war.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
A KALEIDOSCOPE OF FREAKS

DEFIANCE, O., has living skeleton so scant of flesh that when he walks his bones rattle.
 HICKORY FLATS, Simpson county, Ky, boasts the largest twin brothers in the United States. Their combined weight is five hundred and forty-two pounds.
 DEKALB, Kan, has one woman who hasn't spoken to her next neighbor for ten years; also a charivari band of young ladies'"
 A MAN in Diller, Neb., gazed down the muzzle of his gun to see if it was clean. The gun went off, and so did the tip of his nose.
 A MAN named Button, of Fort Scott, Kan, has named his daughter Pearl, and Mir. White, of the same state, has named his daughter Snow.
 FoR eighteen years James T. High tower, of Warsaw, H., has been una ble to sleep. He stretches himself on bed, as other men do, but never closes his eyes in slumber, and will instantly answer any questions put to him.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Fact or Fiction About Two Great
 Fair Awards.

Fact or Fiction About Two Great
 Fair Awards.
 A newspaper paragraph denounces as ''false" the claim of a baking powder company toan award at the Worlds Fair. Whom can it mean?
 Certainly not Dr. Prices. Why Because, as the records show, Dr. Prices exhibited, competed and received the highest award, both at Chicago and the California Midwinter Fair. The award in California included gold medal. The official examiners pronounced it the strongest, the purest,, the most whole some and efficient of all the baking powders. It's title to confidence is un- questioned. .aae
 Can it be the manufacturers of New York powder, fictitiously labelled ''ab- solutely pure," who are making "false'' claims? That would be strange indeed, inasmuch as they were not even con- sidered in the awards. fa
 Was it ammonia in the New York powder that prevented it's makers from competing If not, what2
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
BREAD EATERS OF THE WORLD

A PORTUGUESE consumes in a year about TIC pounds of bread.
 A SPANIARD, just across the border requires 413 pounds per annum.
 A NATIVE of Hungary uses on an average 361 pounds during the year.
 AN Austrian gets along with 1sT pounds, while his German cousin only cares for 143 pounds.
 A DANE eats 165 pounds, 66 pounds more than that of the czar, and 215 pounds less than what a Belgian con siders proper.
 AN American disposes of 357 pounds a year, the Surtzer AIS pounds, an Italian BIO pounds, Dutchman 2Sa pounds, an Englishman, 352 pounds and the Frenchman, the greatest bread eater, 705 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
PROSPERITY WILL, COME.
Business Is Bound to Improve in
 Spite of the Democrats.

buSln0SS IS 6OunO CO lIlpTOVS III
 Spite of the Democrats.
 ST. PAUL, Sept. 19.-Senator C.. K. Davis in an interview today, said:
 "The American people cannot help producing. We have 75, 100000 people and for sixteen months 10000, ,0O0s of people have been. eeonomizing. But matters have reached a point where people must buy. This will have ten dency to improve business conditions and hasten prosperity.
 1T think that the business of the country will gradually adjust iteelf to the provisions of the new tariff, and I think, also, what the business men of this country really want is peace on the tariff question.
 'The issue of the next campaign" he continued, ''is the conspicuous failure of the Democratic party to administer the affairs of the government in diplo- macy, in finance, in everything. The Democratic party will be on the defen- sive throughout the campaign, en- deavoring to justify it's acts. The Re- publican party has its record and will stand upon that"
 He does not anticipate much danger to the old parties by A. R. U. defections or the Populists.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
Witnesses Frightened.

CADDo, l. T., Sept. 19.-A terrible state of excitement exists in and around Antlers. A gentleman is in town who is from Antlers and says that the Choc- taws who recently committed the mur- der in Cedar county over the Choctaw elections, have threatend to kill all the witnesses against them. which has so alarmed the witnesses that they have left their homes and gone into camp at Antlers, where they will be near Locke, to whom they look for protection. They expect to be attacked at any time.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
Big Waterworixs Projects Abroad.


 A plan for supplying Paris with wa ter from Lake Neufchatel is under con- sideration by the municipality. It involves the building of an aqueduct 300 miles in length and at an estimated cost of $60,0O0,0OO. An earlier plan proposed to use Lake Geneva as a source of supply, the estimated cost being $10O,0OO,OOO. The engineer of the Neufchatel plan proposes to tun- nel the Jura mountains, and give 8 head of 394 feet in Paris. One of the greatest engineering works of modern times is the artificial lake impounding the waters of the River Vyrnwy, in Aontgomeryshire, to supply Liverpool, sixty-eight miles distant. The lake has storage capacity of 1,5oO,o0o,OoO gallons, and power is given to supply water over certain belt of country on each side of the line. Liverpool is thus placed on an equality, as to water supply, with Glasgow which has laid Lock Katrine under contribution, and with Manchester, which is doing the same with Thirlmeer.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
CRYSTALIZED CARBON.

THE diamond is the hardest known substance.
 IT is about three times as heavy as rock crystal
 THE beauty of the diamond IS due to it's high refractive power.
 THE great diamond fields of the world are in South Africa.
 THE value of a gem is largely depend ent upon it's color, pure white being the finest shade.
 DIAMONDS are of various shades, vel low. brown of various shades, green, blue, pink, orange, opaque, black and pure white.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
FORT BOWIE ABANDONED.
Eight Other Posts Are Also DIscon-
 tinued.

tinued.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-1t was, per haps, with the view to an unexpected execution of plan for the concentra- tion of troops and the reduction of the number of posts that the formal order to give it effect was withheld until congress had adjourned and but few senators and representatives remained in Washington. By the terms of the order nine posts are to be abandoned. They are in, the west, namely: Fort Marcy, Mon. Fort Bowie, Ariz.; Fort Mckinney. Wyo.; Fort Sully, s. D.; Fort Supply. Oklahoma; Fort Mack inac, Mich, and Newport Barracks, Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.

USE stone jars for the cream.
 BE clean from COW to butter jar.
 STRAIN the milk before the cream has had time to form.
 TAKE good care of the cows and al- ways wash their udder before milking. MILK should be skinned before it thicllens, and should be churned every other day.
 CREAM should not be churned within twelve hours after the last skimming IS added.
 KEEP the cream as near sixty degrees ,emperature as possible until ready for ,hurning.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
A BOLD HOLD-UP.

A Ticket Agent Made to Give Up
 $5,OOO.
 MANCHESTER. O., Sept. 19.-At 7 o'clock this evening the city was aroused by cries of fire and murder pro- ceeding from the ticket office of the Columbus, Akron & Cincinnati rail- road.
 The agent, W. I. Kramer, was mak-
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
Wanted His Brother Hung.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Eli Davis, brother of Enoc Davis, the wife mur- derer, shot at Lehl. Utah, claims he is going to try the constitutionality of the law for shooting his brother for murder. He claims the law compels hanging as mode of punishment for the offense of murder and not shooting.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
The "Last Days of Pompeil, Seized,

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 19.-The scenery and costumes of the "Last Days of Pompeii" have been attached by the East Omaha Street Railway company for pay for car tickets for the chorus. Pains manager threatens to ask dam ages for detention if a compromise is not made, but the car company holds the property, amounting to over two carloads, and insists upon pay in full and costs.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20
Bullion and Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-Silver bars per oz 637s@64; Mexican dollars 53 @531a.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-20

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
tue Duty oN LEAD.
sen. mrs Motion 60 Place ~ on the
TFco List Lost.

wAsHlNGToN, ID. C., May g0.-rho
lead paragraph was taken up. The
House bill made lead ore and lead
dtoss dutiable Ut % per cent nd val0rrm
upon tho lead contained therein, anu
classified silver lead ore rs silver ores
wnefo tho silver contained therein
exceeded la value the lead contents,
and admitted them free OF duty. rue
hnauco committee amend lent made
lead ore dutiable at threo.iourls OF u
cent pcr pound. aud made silyef.leaI
ores duliable nj the same rate on the
lead contents, according T. n sample
aud assay Mt tue port OF eutfy.
Mr.. Dubois offered au amendment,
which was accepted by Mt, Jones, fix
ing the method and sample OF assay as
that commercially adopted In the
United States.
Something Of furry followed when
Mt. HIN arose, MS II was well under
stood that he proposed vigorous a,-
tack on he lead schedule. HB began
by moving 10 place lead ore aud aTgUn-
tifeTOua lead ore on the free list.
Mr.. DUBOIS followed with a sharp
trust at the senator for hls attack on the
finance committees amendment. lie
had not believed any senator would
stand on the door OF tho Senate cham.
piUning the smelling combine nud the
white lead trust, whion his action
amounted 10, as those would bB the
only interests In tuv entire country
which would be benefited by admitting
lead ore free OF duty.
Mt. Shoup offered au amendment,
making the rate Of duty ON lesd ore
| cent per pound, Instead Of Z OF a
cent, provided 10y the committee
amendment. This was doira,od-s6
10 30.
Special interest was centefei In the
vote on Mr.. HIPS amendment, upon
which the yeas and nays were called.
A. the vole,ptocetd,d and it wac seen
that Senators lthy aud Mile were ~
cast the only votes except Mt. I'M la
favor Of the motiOn,a smile spread over
tue Henate. which was apparently NJ
the New York senator's expense. He
did not, however, seem discOntcntcd,
and took the result good naiufeily.
The committee amendment nKing
| the lead ore al OF u cent per pUunu,
was then agreed W without division.
A new paragraph fixing the duty on
nlCkela anu alloys Of nicKela t cents
per pound was agreed 10.
The duty on zinc In block or gig
was, on motion OF Mr.. Nest, changed
/ from 20 per cent ad valOfem ~ VI a
| cent per pound; on sheet 2luo from .6
per cent 10 cents per pound; anu on
| old zine, Ne only 10 DO manufactured,
from 10 per cent 10 VI q cent poi
POUND.
This finished the schedule, and nj
| 3 O'Clock the SENATE went into UNgcu,
tive session, aud nj $50 adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
LrouEhitoLifo Again.

OLYMPIA, wash, May 2j.-rho de-
clsiOn VI the Supreme Court Ia tbs case
OF Moses Scott W. McNesl, brings TO
lie aud possession Of property a mnn
who has been legally ueal. scott lett
Olympia IN 1881, the p0sscssOr OF con
siderable property, and mado his home
In MERGED, Cal. He was believed 60
be dead and the probate court adminis'
tered upon the estate. When scott re-
turned about two yesrs ago hc found
all his property cold. lie commenced
action In ejectmeut, but when Scott
attempted 10 tsttify as 10 the owner.
ship % the property tho Jujge refused
10 admit biz testimony, holding that
the probate court, having admins.
tered on tho estate, the superior court,
~ u matter Of fact, must consider him
dead. The state supreme court nj
fifmed tho lower court, aud tho case
went TO the United States Supreme
Court on the constitutional ground
that he had been deprived
Of property without due pro.
cess Of law. The United States
Supreme Court reversed tho decision,
anu now Scott has legal existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28

II orc ~ what Dr. Shores & shores oflor
Ia evidence Of their now treatment
Read this and then compare II with the
evidence Of misnt doctors.
We are tho people and cure the sick.
Mr. John Taylor, who resides at 3gl
Iwonty'scnond street, ogden, IL ono Of
tho best-lnown gentlemen Ia tho Terri.
tory; no Ia 90 years Of age and has lived
hero tho greater portion ~ lhs life; hoh
been a constant sunoror from caiarrh for
the past n years, and In an interview
with the writer ho says;
"No-, I eau heartily recommend tho
treatment giyer hv brs, Shores & shores
70 all who arc suffering as ! was. for /
was In such n very alarming condition
that 1 had little hopo Of n speedy TO.
cpyory.
~ had terrible palu over tho eyes aud