davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
He HAD TO WAIT.
But the Servant Girl Did Not Hurry
Enough to suit Him.


There's one hired girl in Detroit who
ought to have medal. The other morn
ing a tramp came to the kitchen door
where she presides and asked her for
something to eat 1t wasn't the first one
who had so presented himself, and she
was not at all pleased 10 see him, but
she did not show 1t in her manner.
Twin you sit down in the shade there. y
she said pleasantly "and wait till l get
ii for your"
Certainly, ma'am." he said unctuously.
as he picked soft place and deposited
himself upon 1t.
She went into the kitchen and the tramp
waited. He continued TO wait Every
now and then she would appear at the
door and hope would spring in his breast.
and he would smack his lips. only to see
her disappear again. Finally the strain
became too great for him and he came
to the door.
excuse me- ma'am," he said. Il
thought maybe you had forgot me.
ma am"
''Oh, no, l haven't" she chirruped;
1--WE been keeping an eye on you all the
time. Didn't I tell you 10 wait until I
brought you something to eat?"
"Yesm."
And didn't you say you would7"
"Yes'm. but I'd like to know how long
I've got TO wait"
She laughed merrily.
THAT'S So" she said. II never thought
of that: you'll have to wait only sir
weeks or ouch a matter" and there was
something in her tones that prejudiced
him against her % that he went away
abruptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Cleaves's Plurality Probably In Excess OF
$1,000 Reeds About 10000.

PORTLAND. Me. September 10.-The
biennial election in the State for Gov
ernor. four representatives in Congress.
State Legislature, and county officers
was held to-day. The Republicans Demo-
Gratis, and Prohibitionists had full tickets
In the field, while the Populists ran a can
didate for Governor. and candidates for
Congress In the First. Second, and Third
Districts. and contested some Of the coun-
ty Offices
On Governor and representatives In Con-
gress the only question from the opening
Of the campaign has been as to the size
OF the Republican plurality. Nevertheless,
the Republicans waged a vigorous and
aggressive campaign for the purpose OF
making the plurality as large as posi-
BILE. Their campaign was ably managed
by Chairman j. II. Manly, who secured
an unusually strong array OF speaking tai
ent, headed by the four Maine represen-
tatives. Messrs. Reed Dingley. Millikin,
and Boutelle. and swelled at the last min
ute by Governor Mckinley.
The summaries of returns tonight will
be based on the gubernatorial vote, the
candidates being: Republican. Henry b.
Cleaves, of Portland Democrat. Charles
+. Johnson of Watervile: Prohibition.
IRA u. tteIr's, OF 1NpuilSt, Ia. -
Bateman, of Searsmont.
The Republican have expected. on the
strength OF State canvass majority
exceeding 1900 for CIeaves, against
plurality of 1900 two years ago. The
Democrats have conceded ll,000 or 1900.
There have been hints that the Populist
vote might overtlp the Prohibition.
THE RETURNS.
Eighty towns give Cleaves 2l.7i6; John
son. e2s2: scattering. 116i. In 1892 Cleaves
received 2l,1Oi; Johnson. 1854; scattering,
1.7S2 Plurality. l2i6i, against 4,490
gain Of 1874 Cleaves's plurality will evil
IDENTIFY be large.
DINGLEY REFLECTED.
LEWISTON. September 1O-Returns
from the Second Congressional District in
dictate that Congressman Dingley is re-
elected by majority Of nearly 5000 over
.. j. McGily.
THE NET RESULT.
AUGUSTA. ME. September l0-The in
dications are that the State has reelected
Cleaves Governor over Johnson Democrao
by majority which will exceed 5000.
the largest in the history OF the party.
The Republicans have carried every coun-
ty I'm the State, and at II o'clock 1t Is
estimated that the Legislature will have
working Republican majority Of l25.
which secures the reelection of Senator
Frye.
Hon. Thomas II. Reed has been re-
elected to Congress by a plurality esti-
mater at 10000
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon Seth l..
Milliken. and Hon. G. a. BOutelle are also
reelected to Congress by maJorities
ranging from 5000 10 5000. The total vote
will probably exceed 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
JARVIS AT CoLOSBORO.'
He Addressed Large Crowd OF Attentive
Hearers, Including Some Pops.

RALEIGH, n. c., September l0.-A sue
clal to the News and Observer from Colds
boro' says: At 2 o'clock to-day a large
crowd gathered. estimated at from 500
to !, 200, and including a good many Third
partyites Governor Jarvis spoke for
over two hours on a platform IN the
Courtyard Square. Good order ana the
best of attention were given him. There
was no enthusiastic applause or demon
stration, but the crowd created the i'm
preston that 1t had come to listen and
to learn. The speaker was presented by
Mr.. Il. +. AycOck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

Is properly balanced ration. composed OF cot
tonseed meal, hnseed meal, mill feed, 40,
mixed in such proportion rs 10 insure the best
results at the smallest cost. Price 90 cents per
100 pounds.
WooDLAws DAIRY. August 90, 1894.
Messrs- Thomas ). VIM q Co:
GentlemeD,-I have been feeding a herd
OF forty head OF dairy cattle on your standard
Dairy Chop. aud ind that II produces as much
milk, and OF as good quality, as feed costing
much more ] expect % use a large quantity
during the winter months. Hoping you much
dairy people. am
Yours truly,
fSiRnedD T. +. CLARKE
For sale oy THOMAS =. WYNN & Co,
No. 300 east Marshall street.
Phone o9o. 5yt-l limo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Personal Notes from Scotland Neck

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.. September
10.-(Special Mrs. James Gotten has re-
turned from a visit to her sister In Nash
county.
Mrs. j. NJ. Morrisett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Undertake, at Spring
Hope.
Mrs. DR.. c. C. Christian, Of Virginia, is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. NJ. II. Mcdowell and Mrs ]. 3.
Neal, Of Murfreesboro'. are here, visiting
their relatives
Major j. Il. Neal Is here from Washing
ton, n. c., for day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
LEVY & DAVIS.

Real handmade India b..
the most ancient coioring a-. .I
what We are selling at a prize f'
would have been a marvel s.l.
years ago. Butthe imaginary '..-.
has recently been taken of ,..
goods by market that tr.m -.
steady comp tItion has re.-...
these goods for what they ..
make. with 4 marginal Pr.., I
transportation, etc. The 81.
now is, can We get the size, B.
day we say yeS-perhlps t.t
onIy-SizeS from mats t0thei.
room sizes.
Your order for Carpets Ne- ..s
designs and the reduced prise,
you will think it almost improve.
bic and impossible u Gc4. GIG.
where in Floor GOVERNS.
Summer CorSetS We're .0-..-
to be the best Of COrscts ..r s...
are to-day :9c. New o.. SILK
shown. An $50. Corset o., $3.50,
white or slate.
\ Soft-FiuIshed Yard-W4e
Muslin to-day al H4c
one OF the best makes ~ p
C0ttons ) l-lc.
Turkish Chenille Tabla-Cov.r f.rs
Tor DC
New Dress Goods, In two-lor
70 be sold Al 3ac
1850 yards White Flannel. 81
wide, soft, heecy and U.r.' &c..
for &c.
LADIES HOSEA special 3D.
elieu-Ribbed. Fast-BlcN u
pair.
zoe. Fast-Black Hose for -'. -r.
pair 20 one customer
All-Silk Surah i'm white clrI.
light-blue. were 39c.. 3 la M
Sterling-Silyer Finger Rims N
quois. at lJc the cost of fh."
dozen Filigree Eelt-bu,kl,-
value 75c. Brownies ar. i.r.
numbers at Sc. each.
One Of the novel Portiere> .'.
sists of being woven OF p.ua SIS
and chenille, alternately, $, -.l.l'
ated that the entire effect r 81.
curtain is ombre. The Tr-e
these in an endless variety ], So;
a pair.
Prices on Housefurnish.n-s ,l;
will make 4 flutter Ia bia-r..l
saleSroOm.
30 dozen Table Goblets. 81 Def e.,.
35c. per dozen. ought % be pr.
liz dozen TABLE Tumblcrs sro.r!
tom and polished. o.. r.r
ought TO be 60c.
2D dozen Honman-Hous -shaf. "
Glasses, PC. per dozen. olsa'
6oc.
81 dozen Thn-Blown ToIiy-G.a.. --
each. ought TO be 15c. 20 r j.l.
70 dozen Machine Etched Tab. f
blers, 66c. per doL n. ought t0 b.
l2l dozen Half-Gallon Water .r
Pitchers, plain and brilliantly it-
l3c. each.
81 dozen Half-Gallon Clarst-J .,.
Imitation cut glass, sc. each.
LITTLE THINGS. --Euarei
Cake-Turners. steel h'aie. B.
2Prong Wire Flesh-Fofk> f-
Patent Egg-Whip ami S,rGu.-
bined Sc; Patent pout0-M l-H
FruitPresser. Sc large BOXES
TOothpicks. &c. PaJeu, BE-.
Handle Rolling-Pi &c.. Ions
Tea-Strainers. 2c each; ENtra-'.
Dish-Mops. &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
LExoW POLICE INVESTIGATION.
Pawn-Brokcrags and the Green-0oods
Buainess-Perjury.

CsJusys
NEW YORK, September i0.--The Senate
Misunderstanding Committee resumed
Its sittings In Part 2. Superior Court. to-
day. CentraI-O Once Detective Hanley was
the frat witness sworn. Lawyer Con at
first underworld to prove through the
witness that the police were In league
with the pawn-brokers OF the city for
mutual benefit. Detective Hanley admit
ted that persons who recovered property
from the pawn-shops had to pay the
brokers the amount OF money for which
the property had been pledged by the
thieves. Hanley also admitted that he
knew this was wrong. as the properly
could be recovered without any payment
but IL was the easiest way, he explained
and central-Ofice detectives allowed IL.
He denied that the police benefited finan-
cially in the matter. however
Hanley wore handsome gold watch,
which Mr.. Goff examined. and found II
contained a name other than that OF
Haniey. The detective said he had
bought IL at a pawn-shop. Ii might have
been stolen property. he added, In answer
to a question, but II had never struck him
so until Mr.. Con- mentioned the matter.
Mr.. Golf caused big laugh when he
asked the witness solemnly: Have you
ever been taken for country guyY'
To which the answer, Just as serious,
was mo. sir"
Mr.. Goff then changed the subject. He
asked regarding the green-goods men.
After several "steerers." turner's" etc.
In the green-g goods business had given
some minor testimony regarding their
trade" William Applegate. who was the
intimate of Jim" McNally, the alleged
green-goods banker, took the stand. His
testimony was very important. for he
gave the names of places where the
green-goods men carried on their ne.
farious trade. as well as the names Of
men who did the printing Of circulars,
the names OF telegraph operators who
were fixed for delivering kilograms &c
fictlcious addresses, and other important
details of the business
J. NJ. Rheinscheber was the name Of
one printer who did work for McNally.
Rheinscheber was called. and declared
that he never knew McNally, and grew
indignant when asked II he printed cir
culars for the green-goods men, lie was
then confronted with bills. letters. etc,
which proved concusively that he had
done that which he had just denied,
whereupon the witness admitted the
fact.
The Lexow Committee then put the
threat IL had made for committing per-
jury into execution. and directed counsel
10 bring an Indictment against Rhein.
schieber. He will be indicted tomorrow.
Applegate was again called. and testi-
fed that he had paid money to police
and policemen. and also Central
Office men. Captain Meakin was one of
the men implicated by his testimony. Wit
ness had not concluded when the time for
adjournment arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
THE COHEN co.
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Main Office and Light Deparim -
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone .l'
City Division, office Main and Wa
streets. Telephone slf.
Union Division. Office Twenty nln1
and p streets. Telephone 656
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 232l
Are and Incandescent Lights ana
Electric Power at reasonable rates
Electric-Light Wiring a specially
Parties desiring Electric Lights q
Power by notifying the main office b,
mail or telephone, will DO waited up0a
BY representative OF the company.
.tmh 20-tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Arena. Time. s.n -, ial.s-A

Perrette, Arena. Time. 40 IL i2is-A
2:2A
2:2s class--paoins, purse 3f.oO0-Abbott
Wilkes, /, 1. 1: Judge Sterling. z. 2. 2;
Dudd Doble. 4 g. 8: Dslgetty. Guesswork.
q. o. Taylor. Berkshire Courier. Time.
2:is. 21i Ia. 2:f4 "a.
BAyham House Stakes. s2.oco-for I'D
trotters--Dodgeville. /, 1, 1; Loughrsn. &
2, 4; catharine Ledburn, l. 4. ,; Bravado.
Romola. Time, 2as. 2i4 "a 21s IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11

plain but chaste language. treating Of the
nature, symptoms and durability, BY home
treatment, Of such diseases The Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors
OF the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, win, on receipt Of this notice,
with 10 cents On stamps for postagel mail,
sealed In plain envslops, . copy Of this useful
book. It should DO read BY every young
man, parent and guardian h the land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS.
A Committee That VIII Attend the Congress
and Go Inspecting.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., September To-
Special "A committee of seven, incud-
ing Mayor Patton, appointed by the
county commissioners, will Leave here to-
morrow TO attend the road congress at
Charlotte. Thence they will go to New
Jersey. General Roy Stone, of the United
States Bureau of Road Inquiry will join
them at Washir gton. The Commissioner
OF Roads OF New Jersey Will accompany
the party IN their inspection of New Jer-
sey roads. Afterwards the committee
will go to Canandaigua, n. Y, to watch
road building there. They will report TO
the October meeting Of the county COM
missiOners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
LIVERPooL's NEW PosT-oFFIcE.
Its Cornerstone Laid by the Duke OF
York-His Graee's Speech.

fOrk-Hfs Grace's speech.
LONDON, September 10.-The Duke of
York to-day laid the cornerstone of the
new Liverpool post-ofiice. He spoke at
some length on the recent Improvement
of the English mercantile marine The
record passage OF five days eight hours
and thirty-eight minutes from Sandy
Hook, he said, remained to the credit
of an English ship, equipped with Eng
lish machinery. and manned and com.
manded by Englishmen. The nation was
justly proud OF the splendid English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Mr.. MANSUR TO SPEAK.
The Meeting Of Democratic Clubs a,
Raleigh, September goth Instant.

WASHINGTON. September 1O.-Hon
Charles H. Mansur. Second Comptroller
Julian s. Cars invitation to speak at
Raleigh. September Goth. 1t Is the occa-
sion Of the State Convention OF Demo-
cratic Clubs and Is to be made great
occasion. The other speakers will be
Hon. Hoke Smith. Secretary OF the Inte-
rior: Chauncey +. Black. president. and
Lawrence Gardner. secretary of the Ma
tional Association Of Democratic Clubs.
and Senators Ransom and Jarvis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
FLOSS OF POWER

and Manly Vigor, Nervous De-
bility, Paralysis, or Palsy, Or
ganic Weakness and wasting
Drains upon the system, result
ing in dullness Of mental Facul-
ties, Impaired Memory, Low
Spirits, Morose or Irritable Tenn
per, fear Of impending calamity,
anda thousand and one derange-
ments Of both body and mind
result from pernicious secret
practices, often INDUCED In by
the young, through ignorance Of
their ruinous consequences. To
reach, reclaim and restore such
unfortunates to health and hap
piness, Is the aim Of an associ-
alton Of medical gentlemen who
n n 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11

Orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will DO given prompt at.
tention. and the style OF work and prioeo
vii bA snra to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
The Confederate lieutenant -Gsperaia.

Charleston News and Courier)
The following paragraph has been go
Ing the rounds OF the press: There were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
BLANKETS

OF hct.westher prices Special p,o..
ell along the line. TEN.QUARTee
BLANKETS up TO 1876 n..'
ELEVES.QUARTER BLASKtrs
TWELyE-QUARTER BLANKptg
THIRTEEN-QUA.rER BLANKrrs
oil at prices that tell You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
LEVY a DAVIS.

While awaiting your turn to g.. ...
you can look at the bargains ~ Dbl. .,
fering in CAPES. jacket. ANr
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
CARPETS se second floor. toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11
Governor O'FerraII.

Governor O'Ferrall was also called on
for an expression OF his views touching
the subject above referred to, and his re-
ply will be found elsewhere In this ISSUE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-11

BOYS CLOTHING is selling p, ,.
didly, and the reason Is y,ry f..-
The parents are getting BlIIp
SUITS than ever for their boy, a, lis,
MONEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11
SENATE
WOIcOtt's silver Dollar Resolution
P~assed-TnriG Speech by Lodge.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-There was a
very small attendance in the galleries when
the Senate convened to-day, and there was
scarcely n quorum of Senators visible. The
bill introduced some time ago by Senator
PETER for the Improvement Of public roads
Ia bill in the direction of the Coxey move
menO, and which was referred to the COM
mittee on education and labor was report
ed back adversely by Senator Kyle.
Mr.. Quay introduced a resolution. objec-
ton To the consideration of which was
made by Senator Cockrell. that the Senate
should hold a session OF Saturday. April p,
from / O'Clock, TO hear a committee of the
organizations OF the workingmen Of the
United States in opposition TO the tariff bill.
a resolution was introduced by Senator
Allen, of Nebraska, requesting the Score
tary OF the Interior TO inform the Senate
of the names and postofIice addresses of all
pensioners of the government whose pen
sions had been suspended or cancelled since
March 4, 1893. Senator Cockrell objected TO
it's present consideration. and, under the
rules. it went over without action.
The Wolcott resolution for the coinage OF
Mexican dollars at United States minis
was laid before the Senate. and Mr.. Gal
linger read a communication ~favoring the
resolution. He said that while he cast a
man law. he thought the time was ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

The employers in the leading trades in
Chicago have proposed to lock out all the
employees in twenty trades. numbering $4,000
men. That is. they propose to have building
operations of all kinds come to a dead
stop. No question of wages is involved. 1t
ployers to break down the organizations of
labor. 1t is an agreement of the Central
Building League, a regular organization, to
break down other organizations-to keep
thousands of men out Of employment until,
under the stress OK circumstances, they
will leave their respective organizations to
obtain employment. If there can be such
a thing as a conspiracy, this proposition
comes very near it.
At the very outset the position Of the
employers is inconsistent. for the reason
that they organize and combine to deny
to thousands of men what they do them
selves. To the thousands of employees the
organized employers say, you have no
right to organize, and until you leave your
" obhi6AeAoAo ~ SAeNAA ofO ~ h
ment.' Employers in the building trades
have had much to exasperate them in the
larger cities during the past few years.
Their business has been made precarious
because of strikes and interruptions In
many instances advances of wages have
been demanded after contracts have been
made upon the basis of prices at the time
the contracts were made, and frequently
regulations have been insisted upon which
have made construction more costly and
delayed the work. But. admitting these
and all like charges against organized labor
in the building trades. has the Central
Building League taken the wisest course
TO secure better conditions? The difficulty,
the employers say, is with the walking
delegate who is too often a person who
delights to exercise his authority, and who
fears that his occupation will be lost if
he does not DO something. The walking
delegate. as he is known to the public,
who prefers to receive a good salary for
bossing a class of workingmen TO earning
average wages as a worker. The walking
delegate" is the weak feature of organized
labor, because he is so often an inciter Of
troubles. If walking delegates were Of the
character and temper of Messrs. Arthur
and Sargent Of branches of the railway
service. or. indeed. like Mr.. Gompers their
services would be beneficial. II az the
! unions should select the most conservative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-11

for hundreds OF thousands Of miles more"
Great as our aggregate railway mileage is.
1t is not nearly as great in proportion 10
area and population as that of some Eu-
ropean countries. The last issue of the Age
contained three pages of statistics Of pro-
posed railway construction in the several
States, showing a total of projected lines
OF 1850 miles, and it says, THE list might
have been indefinitely increased by includ-
ing companies merely incorporated and old
projects which have not yet taken tangible
form. but the intention was to name only
those enterprises which seem TO have life
and reasonable prospect of ultimate COM
pletion.' In considering the railroad de-
velopment of the future it must be remem-
bered that this is, as yet, but a sparsely
settled country. Within the next hundred
years it will contain four times as large
a population as it now has, and its indus
trial resources will have grown in the same
proportion. 1t needs no gift of prophecy to
foresee that our present transportation
facilities would be entirely inadequate for
that period. There is a great deal OF rail-
road building yet to be done in the United
States