davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA.
Health Onicer Eldridge says 1t Is Spread
ing In All Directions.

Recognizing the difficulties in the way
of obtaining accurate Information upon
sanitary matters from Oriental countries
Dr. Stuart Eldrdge, the health officer OF
the port OF Yokohama, and member or
the Imperial Board OF Health OF Toxic
has sent to the Marine Hospital Bureau
at Washington a semi-oiiicial statement
of the epidemic Of plague in southern
China. 1t appears from his report tha'
this scOurgc. of which only fragmehtdry
news has been received Is one Oi the
most fearful Oh record, having its greatest
hold at the port OF Hongkong, "heie
most OF the foreign commerce touches
This disease broke out ia Canton late last
February. and about the same time wa
epidemic at Pakhoi, Il port not often
visited 10y Europeans. During March ana
April IL steadily increased until 1t as
sumed gigantic proportions.
According 10 the letter OF Dr. EldridSe'
the eastern authorities treated the dis
ease with their customary indifference.
Although Hongkong is the centre or
trade I'm the East, he says, but half Il
days Journey from Canton, ana In con
slant communication Herewith, the eX-
istence of danger was ignored. several
cases appeared in IongkOng during the
first day of May. but not until the lOth
of that month was any official acton
taken. 1t has steadily increased In that
place until the mortality has reached
lp1 a day, despite the exodus OF lvoUJO
Chinese and many Europeans. The ma
tiyes. In most cases. have left on feel
ing the first symptoms of the disease. n
the hope of dying in their native villages
while a dozen Europeans have been at
tackled and most Of them have died.
From Canton and Hongkong the dis
ease is spreading through the neighbour
ing country, and Will probably soon APP
pear IN the coast towns of China north
OF HongkOng because from the care
lcssness In these ports no effective quar-
antine is likely 10 Ice established. Several
cases have already occurred on steamers
trading from Hongkong to Chinese ports
but without serious consequences. on ac-
count Of prompt action by the ships sur
geons.
4 quarantine system has been put In
operation in Japan. holding ships from
the infected district nine days after ART
val. or after the last case has abated.
and but one infected ship has reached
Japan.
IF | may presume 20 advise" SAYS
DR. Eldridge. Il would say that the most
stringent measures may need 10 be taken
to protect the United States, particularly
as regards certain classes OF goods IRON
China likely to convey infection-rags
old cotton. etc. and also such manu-
featured articles as are made in the ma
tive workshops, with, perhaps. case oil
plague dying In the same room. Such
things are straw mating. embrOider Is
| and every sort OF textile fabric. So Ions
as the disease is kept out Of Japan, Sc
| lorh will this country be the best bulwarh
for the United States against the impor
| tation Of the disease"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Black sheep at Premium.

Tho politicians have watched Congress
man Breckinridge's oyatons In Kentucky
with amazement, and some Of them are
getting ready TO beat him at his own
game .,
MIR. Settle who is opposing Breckinridge,
made quite "A hit the other night when ne
confessed 10 crowded house mat ne
had been a drunkdrd and a gambler ana
had lost a fortune At cards. Inc syHlpd-
thv of his audience went out To him al
once. and hundreds Of men felt instructive
T. that Settle would make an IDEAL con-
gresham. But Settles boom was snort
lived Colonel Breckenridge followed anu
when NJ mournfully referred to MS own
nagrant case with woman In H. the
stalwart voters wept tears OF JOY over
the prospect Of retaining such moral
monster. and even the ladies In the audi
ence were so touched by the distinguish
ed sinners repentance and misery mat
they covered the stage with bouquets.
IL sa very interesting campaign, out IL
makes old-fashioned people wonder
whittier we are drifting. In order 10 get
the better OF Breckenridge Mr.. Settle VIII
have 10 brush up his memory. and recall
IL possible some crime that he has been
guilty OF that will outrank his opponent
offence Even then II Is more than likely
that Breckenridge would BOD up sereheIi
with a supplemental confession that would
put him at the head OF the procession or
social criminals.
IL is hard to understand why men and
women should experience a morbid pleas
ure In hearing a man tell the story OF
his crimes and follies. and 1t Is mys-
terry why they should then feel an incli-
nation to heap public honors upon him.
But II is still harder to understand how
an old man, or young man for that
matter, can get his own consent 70 20
before the people and tell the story oi
his disgrace, and then ask for reward
1t IL a queer thing to see a man claim
ing the votes OF his fellow-citizens ap'
parently on the ground that he has been
a bigger rascal and has suffered more
remorse than his rival. Yet this sort OF
thing seems to be popular. and there y
no telling how far It will go. Still. II
may be a passing craze, and 1t Is to bf
hoped that u viii soon be over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
CONGRESSMAN TYlER'S FENCES.
singular Action of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 23.-(Spe-
cialD-Congressman ID. Gardiner Tyler ar
rived here yesterday morning from Wash
ington. and is quartered at the Warwick.
Mr.. Tyler came here TO mepd his fences,
which have been considerably gaped by
hundreds OF disappointed ofilce-seekers in
this district.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met here at noon to-day. and decided 10
hold a primary on Thursday. July 18th.
To elect delegates 10 the congressional
convention, which meets at Virginia
Beach on September 18th. The friends
OF Congressman Tyler are very indignant
at the proceedings OF this committee in
allowing only two days FOR this pur-
pose. and one OF the members told your
correspondent that IL the friends Ct Mr.
Tyler who were on the committee had
protested against their action they would
have called primary tomorrow. or pos
sibly a mass-meeting tonight. Mr.. Tyler
T. compelled to be In Washington to-E,or-
row TO attend 10 matters OF importance
relative to this district. but mas promised
TO address an open-air meeting here on
Wednesday II he can possibly leave the
Capitol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
POLITICS IN HALIFAX COUNTY.
Democrats Elect Otey Defegates-Repuh
Iicans for stoyall.

HOUSTON, VA. July 3.-(Specal.)-The
Democrats Of Halifax assembled in mas
me ting here to-day and elected delegates
TO the Roanoke convention. The meet
ing was largely attended, but its dellbe-
rations were not harmonious, great Zeal
of time being consumed in selecting a
chairman. The Otey and Goode factions
were both enthusiastic for their men,
and fought bravely for the chdirman-h mp
the fght resulting in u victory for O'ey
by a vote of 3l3 To 30. Thirty-one dele
gates were then elected who are IA
NOrable 10 Otey.
The Republicans also held mass-meet.
ing. rrorganizing the party, ana elected
delegates to their Lynchburg convention
instructed for j. B. Stovall
Hon. John W. Daniel was an unexpected
but a welcome visitor here today tie
delivered short address, which was
heartily applauded By the large assembly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Mr.. Owsns Says One will Not Bs rens-
mated, the Other should Not he.

Mr. Owsna Says One will Not he Noms-
mated, the Other Should Not Re.
A Midway Cxy.) special Of July 9th
says: An old-fashioned barbecue was
given hero to-day in honor Of Hon. w. G.
Owens. The barbccue' took place in a
beautiful woodland. and the crowd num-
bered between $500 and 400 persons.
Every Arrangement had been perfectly
made, and there was plenty on the ground
for the inner man. Mr.. Owens was met
by a long line Of friends. and after q
march around the town, proceeded to the
grounds where the speaking was to take
place. II had been given out that Mr.
Owens was to handle his opponents with
out gloves. and In this respect there was
no disappointment
MIR. Owens was presented by Mr.. Field
Mcleod. chairman of the District Com
mittee, in a neat little speech.
Mr. Owens spoke warmly from his
first utterances, saying in the begin
ming that the large gathering which had
complmented him by their presence here
meant that the people OF the district on
September 18th intend 10 retrieve the
honor Of their district by turning out
OF their service the man who had brazen-
IN asked that the manhood OF the dis
trict be lowered to his level
He called attention to Colonel Breckin-
ridges Lexington speech. and the de-
nunclation he then visited upon all
those who refused to grant him pardon
since he had repented. Covered over In
all of his miserable filth he had scored
most numerically all those who dared
TO oppose him. The people Of the Ash
land District. he asserted. mad been more
charitable TO Colonel Breckenridge than
anv public man who ever lived In the dis
trict. They had covered up his faults
shielded him from dishonor, and saved
him from disgrace and disbarment from
his profession. yet he prated repentance
and asked endorsement. History, he said
told Of one man who repented, but tha'
man did not ask 10 be paid for his re-
pentance. but he had the courage anc
manliness TO go out and hang himself
Colonel Breckenridge, he said, had beer
engaging In some filings and innuendoes II
regard to him. He detested man wh(
would not come out fair and square anC
say what he means without sneakins
imputation. He challenged Colonel Breck
inridge to make any direct charges de
rogatory to him. and asserted his WILING
ness to meet the issue AT any time.
Mr.. Owens said he understood that II
mis- speech at Boards Colonel Breckinrldg
had said that he (Owens) had lied II
saving that he (BreckinridgD had OBJ
| tanned legislation favorable 10 his client
| the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Mr.
| Owens said, with a smile. that he nov
| desired TO make a confession sine
| confessions had become 50 pouular !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
LEE CAMP ARRIVES ON TIME.
Verdict Against the Ocean View haiiroan
SET A.ide-ite.ig ndtiOn.

NORFOLK, VA, July 23.-(Special)-
Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans ar
rived on time to-day. and went down to
Ocean View.
The verdict Of $500 whieh was given
John Il. Prince against the ocean We"
railroad as damages for injuries On the
road was set aside to-day.
f.. W. Savage, for six years superintehd
ent of the city and Suburban railroad
and twenty-six years on the city railway
rendered his resignation to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
He Has Vcntured
Other Artists Have Venturcd

into the remotest corners of the earth to pepeuate in
;mnerishabe art every detail Of human lfe in fact and
fancy and every aspect of nature Their works show
Us the HOMES of peasants and tho palaces of Kings;
the BATTLES and other tragedies of men and nations
the Humorous situations of life in every degree; the
SENTIMENTAL aspects of human society; the HISroEIcM
events that make up the record of the world; the
xnsc,pE features of the lands we live in; every
,,sse Of ANIMATED NATURE, and nnumerable glimpses
of contemporaneous LIFE AND MANNERS in all nations
The publishers of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Tho FuIler-Parker Murder Trial.

RALEIGH y. C.. July 2}.-(Speciai)-
Judge Thomas c. Fuller and Hon. Charles
NJ. Cooke left to-day for Fayetteville az
counsel in the case OF Edward Fuller OF
that place who gets new trial Tor inc
murder of Parker. y telegram TINS after
rcon says the judge will not try re
case al this term II Is believed IT will
be removed TO another county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Schooner &. II. Moore Wrecked.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July 23.-(Spe-
cial. THE schooner G. II. Moore owned
Ly Charles Connor. Of Baltimore, an'
bound from Norfolk 10 Cape Charles c1'y'
was wrecked OF Pig Point lighthouse al
sunset yesterday. Her captain states tna'
ne and the mate barely escaped with theii
li,es. She was loaded with coal, aud u
a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
NOT A CANDIDATE.
ALEXANDER WOULD LIKE TO BE U. s.
SENATOR OR GOVERNOR.
Judge Clark Endorsed by the Populate
Practical Fusion with the Republicans
Fine Crop Outlook In Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c.. July 2.-tspecial)-
Congressman Alexander, of'the sixth DIS
trict. announces that he Is not Candidate
for denomination for Congress. The re-
suit Of the primaries was unfayorable to
him. IL is intimated that he has aspira-
tons for the United States senatorship;
also. that he would like to be Governor.
Some other changes are probable In the
personnel of the North Carolina congress
sional delegation.
The Populists OF the county OF Franklin
have endorsed Judge Walter Clark Demo
craft for the Supreme Court. A we'll
known Republican tells me that he thinks
the Populists will not nominate a judi
cial ticket this year but will notify their
people to vote for Clark. III. G. Conner.
and W. T. Faircioth for Supreme-Court
judges. and that the Republican conven-
ton will simply ratify what the Populists
have done He also believes that W. III.
Worth. of the State Alliance, or w. a.
Graham will be the Populist nominee for
State Treasurer and that the Republicans
will again endorse the Populist choice
IL this be true. IL will be practical fusion.
RAILWAY VALUATION.
The exact valuation of the railway pro-
perry in the State, leaving out the North
Carolina railway. assessed last year at
81 90 90 Is SO, 49,. 99i The decision In the
Injunction case against the officers or the
North Carolina railway. 10 prevent them
from paying taxes, was not hied on the
18th. and IL may be some time before IL Is
filed
The Commissioner OF Agriculture says
there was never better crop outlook in
this State than at present. and that
the hog crop" is very large; certainly the
largest since the war. The largest cotton
dealer here says the increase in cotton
acreage is at least 10 per cent. greater
than last season, and that the crop Is at
the very least % per cent. better.
GREATLY PLEASED.
Governor Carr says he is greatly pleased
with the encampment Of the State Guard,
at Morehead city, just ended.
Though a great deal of rain has fallen
here and east OF here, 1t Is yet needed
I'm some OF the Piedmont section. Here
and there are dry belts. 1t Is believed
that yesterdays rains were general.
Farmers are nearly done working crops.
Good tobacco cures are reported. Eariy
grapes are going TO market. Peanuts
are looking well. Here and there the
rains have been excessive. SO far THU
year there have been no freshets.
Another Republican clerk (coloreO In
| the post-office here has resigned, and a
white Democrat is in the place
Late Saturday night negro ma MIN
| self i'm an unfinished building here. and
waylaid a negro. Suddenly springing on
on the latter, he struck him ON the mead.
| fracturing his skull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

COOK COUNTY JAIL,
CHICAGO, July -. 1894.
To the American Public:
IL Is almost universally conceded that
the Pullman Company. through ott-re-
peatod reductions. OF excessive rents. ana
many other causes. have grievously
wronged it's employees. and whatever
nv be said about the great railroad
strike which resulted in consequence Of
s.cA grievances, the arbitrary refusal OF
said Pullman Company TO submit 10 ar
biiration in any form-even 10 decide the
question If there was anything TO arbi-
trate-is proof positive that said company
had no faith In the justice of its cause,
ard fears the disclosures that are certain
Il result from an honest investigation,
era in view OF the heavy losses entaiied
upon the country, such cbstinacy ON the
part of the Pullman Company Is deserving
OF the seyerest condemnation. We pro-
pose that the Pullman Company shall be
brought to justice, and this In way that
viii not necesstate a strike. with its at
Il ndant Ills.
We have faith In the American people;
trey uphold Justice they love fair play
And now, In the name OF justice ana
fair play. We appeal 10 the great Ameri-
can public, 10 every good man and TO
every good woman, not 10 ride In a Pull
man-car until the Pullman Company does
justice TO its employees Let the cars
run absolutely empty. No friend nj
humanity will occupy seat or berth
In a Pullman-car. Let this policy be In
augurated, and we will then see how
long the railway companies will be bound
by their contracts. as they have Induced
the public to believe, TO haul Pullman
cars. We propose to continue the nght
against the Pullman Company, through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
match Company viii be given prompt at
tention. and the style Of work and prices
giil bo sure to please you. lA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Mr. j. ID. Thompson, OF Philadelphia
has purchased the Farquerson farm. stu
ated one half mile east OF Winchester
containing liz acres, for E.50o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
RAIN TO ORDER NOW.
CLAYTON B. Jewell SidstraCkS His Car
and The Showers Fall.
A NEW KIND OF GAS DOES The WORK
six Inches Fell nj Wellington, Kan. and
Those who Came TO scoff Re
manned and Soaked.
(WashinYtgn StarO

EfAfAdA manager ti Nb' NUN fHf''''
road Company. looked out across the
Kansas prairics that were being swept Wy
the searching hot winds. ana sald' We
will soon stop this thing. We viii send
our ralnnakcrs into Southern and West
sTn Kansas. temper this heat and save
the Kansas corr crop Mr. Alien spoke
with confidence. There are many people
Az Kansas and other Western states who
arc convinced that water can be coaXed
from ,he skies at wuisr During the past
few wears many experiments have been
ua4e ln .his direction. ana the results
have ba.u very satisfactory. The most
systematic work has been done under the
auspices OF the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company in Kansas.
Ncurask0. oklahoma, Texas iowa. and
Topeka boy. VINO for a number of years
has been in the employ Of the company
at Good,aul. Kan, as train dispatcher.
Mr Jewcl began making public expert
provided with car ia which to operate
De- has made hfty-tWo trials. and both Dc
All the railroad officials. who have do
frayc1 his expenses. claim that ia each
insianc, tc has been successful Re has
closely guarded bis secret and has until
now resisted AN attempts TO draw from
him tse theory upon which %. has been
,.
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irr 10. conditions that were necessary Oh
trolrce fl IN ~. fill of 1897 Frank Mel
t.rno fhc Australian rain maker. came
o. DooInnl under coutrac, % produce
rainfall 80. cNper.menteI there for sev'-
rh days. hut with inunel .rt success. lie
VaF t'fN careful ip permit 100 oh- IT'D
Know h'" D." operated. t1 many per
Sons 'Nfr'e1 themselves ," r'~.'F'I % ,
"r'i HHft 'n p'. -'. ''" WIN
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t''nri 'hti iN.N htI '.'" 9'' '''''. =" 90,
in 'In. u.i "hi, nf'.'I'ir h- L@"'
tm convinced tHt f't were MIS- if'h'
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combination "t riI" hydrogen ana
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VAN lN' i'i'l"I' '''' .,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
OF THE WORLD"
The publishers of

HAVE VEyruRrD on expenditure of many thousands of dol
lars to gather together and reproduce the choicest Of
the work of the greatest artists of modern times and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
ANOTHER DEBS ADDRESS.
The People Asked Not to Patronize Pull
man Cars.

Messrs Debs. Rogers. Howard. and
Kelher the American Railway Union Of
ticials. on Sunday issued an address TO
the public, the substance of which Is as
follows;
HDQS AMERICAN RLY UNION,
COOK COUNTY JAIL,
CHICAGO, July -, 1891
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Central Alabama Academy.

This school opened with full atten-
lance Monday and bids fair to do better
york this year than ever before. Among
lae visitors present were Rev. L. FL.
Nixon, j. W. Belts, R. M. Lowe. N. w.
wilkinson, Mrs. jamie Harris, Mics B.
L Martin, II @. Bihford and Neal COL
ler Alter going through the usual
fms o. prayer and singing, Rev Mix
'and others made short apd forceable
asS to the school.
tuesday night large assembly of old
Students and graduates of the school
uV' IN the chapel for the purpose Of or
sau6ng an Alumni Association. Mr..
u Blnford was elected chairman and
" L. T. Fearn, secretary. A commits
:" ol Three with Mr.. G. r Donegan as
~alf'han, was appointed to correspond
'In all old students.
ffot' W. l. Riley and four others
'''e appointed comm'tte on perma.
nent organization.
AllS NJ. b. Hall was selected to write
paper on the history OF the school and
10 Lucy ID. | ope on memorials.
ialAS were made by many OF the old
i'Pus alter which the associ alton adj
S'pt Is, 1894.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Cypress.

Little William Allen, the sweet
and promising seven months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. D. Sheffey
departed this life Sunday morning
at 4 clock, at the residence Of its
p ,rents on Calhoun street in this
city, after a brief illness.
The sorely bereaved, in this their
sad afliction and deep grief have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08

B. ue meeting at the Dallas Avenue
Pu'' CHURCH closed last night. At the
II /" = Inc servsce The rites of baptism
~ 'ee administered to number of the
FS converts.
A. 'lS u luFies were drawn yesterday for
oc'ooer term Of United States Court.
! 'nsnces are that the entire term will
'qulred to dispose of the docket.
:. ~ present there are 300 cas- $ docketed
I'LL Is consl ieration of the U $. Grand
All t ~ Soout 25O cases already on the
i. ,Ae' for the consideration Of the court.
h,.S '''m OF four weeks will not likely be
,..s .s enoagd to dispose of the cases al.
'''dy dOcAeted. : 'ns a''s o.
d. i, I,l4.. 4 ; s;eenleaf, Deputy Clerk Of
tsy tu,'sq t,,' ! States Court, returned yester-
,''...o ; nom Birmingham where he has been
iIas'. s,ns E5 IN hoid,ngcourt. Owing TO the
NM Tae.s, q Judge Bruce, Court adjourned
eAs anil Monday next.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE,
Program for Monday Night
Sept. 10th. 1894.

Devotional exercises.
Quotations.
Essay-Dr L r Fearn.
Select Reading-Lula Donegan.
Recitation-Mrs Charles Brown,
Song by the League.
Paper-Mr. N G Lowe.
Solo-Mrs NJ E Tate.
Selection-Miss L NJ Turner.
Recitatiop-Miss L Rankins,
Solo Mr.. Jackson O'Neal.
Recitation-Miss Georgia Turner.
Song by Female Quartette.
Essay-Events of 1894 By w A Don.
egan.
Song by League.
Prayer by Pastor.
Editorials by Mrs. A L Walker.
Critics Report-Prof Riley.
Collection of Dues.
Closing song by the League.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
The L. c. of P. B.

Meets he second Thursday night
d each month in the basement of
I'm. E, Church.
A. Week, B. Bailey, F. Hall, B
franklin, w. Leath, D. Jennings,
Nmmittee, E. L. SEAY,
EQ JAMAR, President.
Secretary. $50 "a
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
Services at the Missionary Bap
tiSt Church,

The services at the Missionary
Baptist Church Sunday Sept. 9th
will be as follows:
2 p. m. funeral of Mrs. Clara
Evans by Revs. Oscar Grear and
Simon Robinson.
s p. m. Preaching by Rev. Grear.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
New Grocery.

Mrs. J.J. Smith has opened a
new grocery store at her residence
On West Clinton street, and will
Keep constantly ON hand first class
groceries of all kinds and country
produce. 6.3O-94.3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-08
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES

The following are among the leading
merchants, lawyers, dealers and busi-
ness men in Huntsville.
Buyers will find them reliable and oc-
cupying commanding position in their
respective callings.