davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

behalf OF Emperor Franz Joseph. VINO - >
expected from Budapest to attend .ne
requiem mass In the Embassy Saturohy;;
Dr. Wekerle. the Hungarian PREMIER WI w
propose a motion OF coincidence IN 'h'
Hungarian Reichstsg."
THE cZAR'S DOCTORS.
The gossip about the Cars ooctoIs
threatens to become az painful as IN ,ne
case OF the Emperor Frederick. The Neu
Freie Press's St Petersburg corresponnen.
says that while at Spaia the car was
feeling better one night. and started piay.
ing the trombone DR. Zacharin. VINO was
occupying n nearby chamber. sent ist.
ter Of request that his Majesty allow MIN
30 sleep. The Car Indignantly replied se thas
the Professor need not remain sins.,
night more, but might leave al once. u
he wished Zacharn LEFT. and Professor
Leyden. was Summoned, but. as the
patient grew worse. DR.. Zacharin WAS
recalled. ..,,o,o,,,
The News. In commenting on Nichoias > J.
PROCLAMATION. says: "Tne young car
could not have begun better. III Russia
be allowed To remain In peace anu ps
helped to develop herself. she VIII soon
find her way 10 the front RANK Oh So"
stltutional states" -,so... q.
THE Standard says: "Ihe manllGto - -
a pregnant document. and its language ~
worthy Of the occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
ST. PETERSBURG SOMBRE.
Private Citizens Put on Black-The Czarina
Completely Frustrated.

LONDON. November 2.-The Central
News has this dispatch from its ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent: despite the nom
lnal celebration Of festival. the aspect OF
the city is sombre and depressing. Inc
theatres and music halls and hundreds or
shops are closed. Many public buildings
are drapcd with mourning. Thousands OF
private citizens have put on black; IL -
announced that the official period OF
mourning will last three months.
"All dispatches received to-day from lh-
vadia agree that the Cars death was
peaceful and apparently painless: Inc
CZarina is completely prostrated. The at
tacks Of hystcria. for which Dr. Mersche-
iewski recently treated her. have returns
ed. and threaten to break down her gene
raj health. besides inducing paralysis or
the feet Nevertheless. the statement Is
that she bears up well under her trouble.
Her friend and former gOverness. Mime.
Descalie. a Belgian. has been with her
throughout the ordeal of the last weeks.
Nine Descalle says that the Gar died
I'm perfect peace. praying audihly with
Father Ivan Ia almost his last breath. She
describes the last scenes as beautiful ana
Impressive, although agonizing for the
CZarna."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

Points for Advertisers.

II Is a sad spectacle TO the non-ad-
vertising optician 10 See his flVals store
crowded.
Ii is noticeable that the merchant who
cIings TO obsolete methods or does not
advertise, is the one moe. ready To sneer
at the prOgressiyeness Of his competitors.
The first few ads are often like the
initial blows OF an axe upon the trunk OF
o tree. No matter how sharp the axe,
or how hard the strokes, the treetep
never trembles or declines until success
sion OF blows has been patiently struck.
In some wells one bucket descends as
the other ascends. While money paid for
advertising sinks like the empty bucket,
out of sight, its very disappearance in
sures the procurement of fresh business
from the fountain of prosperity.
Well-dressed windows ana ii large sign
will draw attention TO goods from
passers-by They. however, have little
time TO stop. The determination or what
shall be bought is generally made In
the home and II is this the dealer must
reach. He can do SO only by using hoe-
raj amount OF printers ink.
A man in Pocatello, Idaho. recently sen!
to Salt Lake for some furniture. HIS Local
dealer. hearing OF this. called on him, and
said: IL had those same goods. why
didn't you buy from me-" what. did you
have them was the surprised reJoinder.
Il never thought so: but l saw an ad. oil
the things | wanted IN the Salt Lake
papers. and sent for them" The moral Is
apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
A POLISH OPINION.
Opportunity for Nicholas TO Turn Aside
the Hatred of Millions.

CHICAGO. November IS. +. Adeia
Satalacki. president Of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance Of America, and the Peo-
Pies party nominee in the Ninth Sena-
torial District. who, as president OF the
alliance, represents about two hundred
and eighty societies In the United states
referred to the death of the Car as a
relief 10 the people OF Russia and POLAND
especially, and 70 humanity in general.
lie considered that now was an opportune
time for the new ruler OF Russia 70 turn
aside. the hatred Of millions OF Russians
and Poles by liberating the Unfortunate
victims Of political oppression from their
living tombs in Siberia.
1t may not be Christan-like, he SAID,
to glOat over the death of any one. nut
millions Of men cannot help but rejoice
at the death Of this dcspot. As one VINO
was the cause OF sending thousands OF
human beings TO n fate worse than death
in that HI upon earth-Siberia-every
lover Of freedom. all the world over, muft
rejoice. II may be that his death means
only a change from one deepot To another,
but every such change must b. IN the
direction Of lOOseung the chains That
bear so heavily on the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
M'KlNLEY AT ERIE.
He Is Greeted by IA Din of Whistles-Iie
Talks Tariff.

ERIE. PA, November 2.-Aftor the mid
night reception that followed the meeting
at Sandusky. the MCKINLEY special made
a flying trip - Eric. 80 miles distant,
where ii was side-tracked until daylight.
At Is o'clock when II was brought into
the Union depot the whistles Of scores OF
locomotives and manufactures began, by
precOncerted ARRANGEMENT. 10 set up an
inlescribsble din. which continued while
the Governor breakfasted and until he
reached the markct-housc. In this barn
like structure 1000 people Were standing
shoulder to shoulder The audiencs was
mostly COMPOSED Of mechanics and arti-
sans. many OF the largest manufacturing
plants having given their employees a
half holiday.
The Governors visit was In the special
interest Of Matthew GriswOld. the nomi-
me- against Honest joe Sibley. Gov
crnor Mckinley spoke FOR an hour on
the tariff issue. and while refraning from
referring TO Mr. Sibiev by name. took oc-
casion to say; The Republican party stili
stands for the great principle OF prOtec-
ton to American industries"
At the conclusion Of his address. which
was continually interrupted 10y applause.
800 people accompanied the Governor 10
the train and besiegcd IL until his de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
WENT TO SEE THE PIGEONS.
Mr., Morrison Looks With Admiration o'
Mr.. Kings Beautiful Birds.

Mr.. +. II. :. Morrison, Of Ieesourg
who has been in the city since last sun
day, will return to his home to-day Ouit'
a number OF people have called to see
Mr.. Morrison in reference to his hominl
pigeons. having read the account publish
FL in the Dispatch Tuesday. OF the nylnI
from this city of the two birds. ~ OURS
Truly" and "Nonpareil' Among those
interested was Mr.. George T. King.
Mr.. King invited Mr.. Morrison To hl-
loft yesterday. and the Leesburg lawyer
saws he has never seen a inner 'pulppe'
place in his life. and he has visited them
from Boston 10 Washington. lie also az,
firms that some OF Mr. King nlrdi coull
win I'm the Madison-Sluare Garden snow
in New York, as he has seen better no.
where
Several days ago Mr.. King flew ten 81
his homers from Glover Depot eighty-hN'
miles from Richmond, and the time mao.
was excellent for youngsters. his neN
Av. which will be made shortly. VIII ue
from South Boston. lo5 miles from klch-
mOnd o, ,,.,.
II is rather dangerous flying birds al
this season Of the year. as gunieis HtT
out hunting. 4 law was passed AT tu'
last session cf the Legislature proFiulnt
for a fine OF not more than 800 Tor snoot-
ing or OBTAINING h0ming pigeons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
ItIs Free, But worth "a Fortune.

And II IS worth a fortune because II Is
tho means Of giving health and strength
10 the weak and compaining-to YOU
reader. The following splendid PROPOSE
lion IS made by Dr. Greene, OF - west
lTourteenth street. New York city. the
most successful SPECIALIST in CURING ner-
voils and chronic diseases. Write him "A
letter. tell him just how you feel, ana he
viii answer il, free Of charge. explaining
your case so thoroughly that you VIII
-, once understand exactly what your
complaint is. Every letter receives his
most careful attention. he explains every
sy,npton. telling Just what 10 do 10 be
cured and for all this he charges nothing:
81. is the discoverer OF that wonderfui
medicine Dr. creene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. which is doing such enor-
nous good among the suffering This -
tbc opportunity OF lifetime for every
one. especially those living at distance
from large cities, to consult. entireiy.freel.
the most eminent and successful OF spe-
cialists No fee 10 pay ana no journey 10
make. The doctor makes specially Oh
treating patients through letter CORE
spondcnce. and you cannot DO better than
write him ut once. You wiii. wi,hout
doubt, be made strong and wei py DOING
30. Thousands ef otRsrs have. O0n
delay. .. - .-.s.--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Tre.h Vaccine Points,

For the past twelve years We have been agents
for the vaccine virus from the cslcbrsted Beau
gency stock OF tho New England ysccine Com
pany, which Is the largest and most reliable
propaga.or OF Non-Humanizet Vaccine 'irss In
the world, having sold In Virginia and North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pro-
pared by this Company.
We have tho testimony OF our leading physi-
clans aud boards OF health as TO Its efficacy. snd
are now prepared 10 rli orders IN any quantity
ss We are daily In receipt Of fresh points
We have Nlled orders from the Boards OF
Health OF Richmond, Manchester, and other
places during various smallpox epideuics-
Special discount to boards OF health ana inse'
tutions requiring large quantities
(Also. see April number OF virginia Medical
Monthly, page o.. report Of Virginia state Beard
Of Healthy. WILLIAM p PoYrHsxss , Co.
Successors n 7. Roberts Baker,
Agents tor Virginia and North CAROLINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
The Tony's Hose.


diapers Young People,
4 littlo Danish tony put On his bos.
clothes one time. and went - market.
ON his way home he grew sleepy. ant
after awhile Jay down ly thN s'de of tn.
road and went to sleep While he slept
a. workman crwe walking along, whose
clothes were very poor and ragged. When
he saw the iac. new hose oil the ton"
he forthwith pulled th.m on. put HE OWL
On the sleeper aud went on his way.
wearing tho good ones soon after n
butcher came riding along IN hts cart
SEEING the tonys legs stretched out across
tuc road. h. called ~ him t) dtdw thorn
up. else they would be- um over. Tho
tony walked up and looked at his legs.
He knew that his own hose bad ho,n new
and who'll, Now he saw only the old
ragged ones. 50 he h.i himself back
again. and called out 20 tho butcher tiat
he could go ahead. as those were not h.k
logs which lay there iu the road 1r,'
bur cher aid not want io hurt the ma
so ne turned out q one side. But ass -ie
drove by he gave the les q singing clt
with his whip.
what TO YOU want - strike a man 1n
the legs that way for"
1T wasn't your legs that I struck re
piled tho butcher: III was the legs which
lay there IN the road" ana he dove on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
stevenson Speaks-Hissins of Cleveland
Drowned by Cheers.

CHICAGO. November 2.-Nice-Presilent ..
Stevenson, Governor Altgeld, Franklin
MacNcagh, and others were the speakers
at the last big Democratic rally which
will b. held in Chicago before the con-
grcssioual election Notwithstanding the
fact that disagreeable driZzlc fell all
dav long and continued in the evening.
1000 persons were in the Auditorium to
night when tn exercises opened. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. and, COM
mencing with an ovation at his appear
ance. the audience gave the Nice-P Presi-
dent abundant applause throughout his
speech Some Kissing. which was, how
ever, drowned by cheers, greeted every
mention Of the name Of Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

F0rUanI fAIel EAprHss.J
\ man who H. a good %. iestrldn might
walk through Denmark. sweden. Water
ford. Norway. ana Paris in - DAY And m
q week : outing one MAJ seq Peru, tho
home Of the iucaS. visit the tin-nills ~
Wales. and examine the Cornish mines.
lie may hang up his hat IN Athens. ami
visit Mars ilil lie may make a tour or
Belgrade and Belfast. see the sights or
Bremen AMI Bristol. take view OF tho
Chinese war from Canton. while IN the
orient. ana afterwarI travel through tho
Lcvant purchase costly wares OF Dres-
den, scale the heights Of Edinburgh, study
the industries ot Leeds. walk The M iestic
st<uets Of Madrid. search Tor silver
mines I'm Mexico. hask under the sunny
skies OF Naples vslt the ruins Of Pal-
myra. pass an hour In Palermo. Plymouth.
Vienna. Yarmouth. and York revisit the
scenes ~ the cOnauests ~ Helen OF Troy.
purchase rugs In smyrna. see Rome, anu
die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
PERSONS WHO SEE GHOSTS.
According to These Statistics They Arc
Not Very Numerous.

f.fnl6n ltltfihiiir'
Have you ever seen "A ghostF Such' III
slmpl. words. is the extremely interesting
question addressed by the Society Oh
Psychical Research 10 some lN@' per
sons. male aud female. The results are
Included I'm a Report on the census "I
Hallucinations." published In the idl'9'
edition OF the proceedings OF the snclctt.
The question. Of course. was framed IH
much more elegant and detailed FORM
than the somewhat abrupt inquiry lnlp
which most people Will translate II, pul
whether we call the spOok living
being" or AN inanimate object or
mysterious voice" II comes 10 petty
much the same thing SO long as there is
no external physical cause 10 account Tor
inc phenomenon. And now Tor the re-
suits out Of the 1900 persons inter-
roeated l5.3lG answered In the negative.
leaving only a meagre per cent OF
people who had been favored by eNtrdot-
dinary experiences.
This f.. at least. cOnsOlat0ry Tor tnose
who stin believe In the sanity OF TN
human race. But the relative proportion
Of men and women who saw visions anu
dreamed l. still more remarkable. Oniy
65J males answered in the affirmative, nut
as many as lO29 females. And yet there
are some people who get angry II IL DE
asserted that women are more credulous
and hysterical than men. Clearly there -
some work for the new woman u DO,
I'm the conversion Of her neuTOtic sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

ger train this morning Conductor hodges
trees were uprooted, houses and cabins
blown down. and AT one point II looked as
IL n cyclone had played itS disastrous
pranks. AT Bessie's Parish the storm nla
great damage. the cabins of negroes and
several plant,tjon mansions being wreck.
ed while cotton was blown down ana
beaten out by the wind and rain.
At Tiltage Grove, twenty miIes Iron
Shreveport. Mr.. willis Dale had bis dwell
ing blown down. He and his wife had re-
tired and were awakened by the FURIOUS
storm. They scarcely had time TO realize
the danger threatening their lives when a
gust OF wind lifted their bed ana pleW II
through tho gable end OF the house. fortu-
nately doing no Injury TO the aged couple,
This morning the rain and wind ceas.u,
and by evening the sky was clear Inc
Weather Bureau predicts fair ana colder
weather Saturday In this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
free trade and singlc-tax. Radcliffe was
| n nj ~.

free trade and single-tax. Radcliffe was
unique and big success.
Yesterday strange wagon and q
strange orator arrived on the scene This
speaker was l. H. Lewis, lately released
from the Ohio penitontiary. lie began a
ridiculous monologuc, which he said he
was delivering IN the interest Of Hon. r.
Il. Burton. the Republican congressional
candidate. The crowd began 20 guy"
Lewis and tho latter grew profanc. In a
minute rocks began 20 fly, and two mem
bcrs OF the Republican Committee an
pearcd and tried TO drive Lewis away.
Lewis protested that he was employed by
Mr.. Burton and refused 60 10. The sheriff
and his deputy came 10 the scene and got
Lewis away. This afternoon: Lewis wrote
letter to the Cleveland Warld. claiming
that Tom johnson employed him TO imi-
tate Radcliffe for the purpose Of disgust
Ing Republicans.
II ~ claimed that johnson has colonized
the employees Of his Lorain Iron.Wo
IN his district, but Mr. johnson has offered
500 for proof OF that charge. The cam
paign is being fought hcrccly. and no one
is claiming victory with much convic-
fl.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
SHOT AND KILLED HIS MOTHER.
shot His Father Also-iIe Had Gone Sud-
denly Insane.

BUFFALO. n. Y. November 2.-William
Gipps, a car-inspector of the Lehigh-Nal-
ley road, went home about l o'clock this
morning. His old mother let him In and
when the door opened he shot and killed
her instantly. His father came down
stairs and the son shot and probably
fatally wounded him. The shots brought
his two brothers. who tried 20 capture
the murderer but he escaped. This eye
ming he was found In barn and cap
tured with much difficulty when he was
cause for his sudden lunacy that can be
suggested Is the fact that he was engaged
10 marry girl whom his parents disliked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
FAULKNER AND THE PRESIDENT.
No Man Moro Anxious for Democratic
Success Than Mr. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. November 2-Senator
Faulkner OF West Virginia. chairman Of
the Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee. today made the following
statement with reference TO his recent
call on the President, at which the poliu-
cal situation was talked over:
AS chairman Of the Congressional
Committee l called upon the President.
and had a very pleasant interview with
him. During that interview / conveyed
70 him all the information that l had
in reference TO tn congressional contests
throughout the country. and the pros
poets Of the Democratic party in the
several States. our conversation was
confined 10 the outlook In pending con-
President, as always In previous con
vcrsatons involving the interests Of the
Democratic party, maE.fcsting the dcepest
concern I'm the information | communl-
Gated to him, and in the hopes that l
oppressed for our success in maintaining
a Democratic majority in the Fifty
fourth Congress.
He impressed me in that interview as
having tho same earnest and sincere in
tercst in the results Of this election
which have always characterized his ut
tcraucos in the interest of Democratic
principles when they were upon trial be
fore the people OF the country. lie
clearly indicated that he was satisfied
with the direction given the campaign
10y the C0nsr. ssional Committee, in
earnestly and intelli-ently bringing be
fore the voters The results Of Democratic
action in the ondoavor Of Congress to
redeem Democratic pledges. and he
seemed to fully approve the course Of the
committee In drawing "a contrast between
the onerous and burdoneome exacuons
Of the Mckinley bill ana the reductions
made 10y the existing law; approving
fully the pres ntauon by the committee,
as shown In its campaign-book. as well
as its oth-r literature. of the difference
in the condition Of the Treasury under
his former administration and that Of
his successor. Mr.. Harrison, and the
deplorable condition Of the Treasury
when turned over to him by his pre-
decessor.
''Nou can rest assured that I express
my honest Judgment when l say that
from my conversation with the Presi-
dent, no man takes deeper interest in
the success Of the Democratic party in
the present campaign. and the anxiety Of
the committee TO return a Democratic
majority to the Fifty-fourth Congress
than President Cleveland"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
A NORTH CAROLINA SENSATION.
Loge Harris Endorses Chief-Justlce Shep
herd of the Supreme Court

RALEIGH. n. G.. November u e. l..
Harris. one Of the most prominent Repub-
ican lawyers in the State and one Of the
most prominent forces I'm the organiza-
ti0n of the fusion movement In North
Carolina and the putting out Of a kepub-
licqn-P -Populist fusion judicial ticket against
the gular Democratic ticket h AIDED by
Chief-Justice Shepherd. will publish a
card in the Raleigh News and Observer to-
morrow strongly endorsing Chief-Justice
Shepherd. H. says:
"Chief-Justice Shepherd IS the peer Of
any man who ever occupied a seat on
the Supreme-Court bench. IS entirely de-
voted To- the performance OF the hgh du-
ties pertaining 10 the loftiest judicial sta
ton Of the State, and in the discharge Of
those duties is totally blind 10 the fact
that ne is as Chef Justice the creature
OF any political party"
This card. coming from the recognized
head Of the fusion movement IN North
Carolina on the very eve Of the election
will doubtlefs create political sensation
throughout tn. STATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING.
The Chicago Mount Vernon owneu an"
Occupied by n Policeman.

CHICAGO. November 2.-The Virginia
building at the Worlds Fair which was
a reproduction of George Washingtons 5
Mt Vernon mansion. has been purchased
and is now occupied as residence by
Chicago policeman. w. S. Mcclure. The
house. which cost sl7 600, WAS bought by
Mcclure for 800. and moved TO lot on
Stoney Island avenue. three miles away
and now "A Chicago policeman sleeps IN
the reproduction OF the bed-chamber of
the Father OF his Country. The officer In
tends to furnish the place with furniture
modelled after that of the Mt. Vernon
mansion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03

driven into thsir rujh<ty Atls mouths
than get awsy beca6le OF tdo violent =
null BY the angler Two AZ . vme ara
freauently taken. for they ICED u schools.
and are exceedingly greedy hsh. Three %
four others will often pursue thTho0ks1
ones 10 the surface. trying TO rob thsm ~
the dangling BIT OF clam.
In from one to three fathoms or water
the burRalIs are caught, and they feed &C
ali times of tide. They bite most sayagely.
however. at dead low water and on the
very first OF the flood. Rough. rocky Bat
toms and the edges OF stone reef ana break
waters are their favorits haunts. particu-
iarly where a strong current or an ei1y
acts. They hug the rocks closely ior issr
Of bigger fah and seldom bite except On
or near the bottom. For that reason tne
snker must be kept touching OF Juss
raised of the rocks. Where ths Iock-wt.t
and sea-kale grow densely on the isdg,s'
so as TO afford good cover. they Will ven
ture up 70 the very shore. ana may W
taken in three or four feet Of water. Il,
In removing them from the NOOK tn'
angler must bc wary In handling these re-
yengeful little spritcs. for their stfohs;
high, dorsal tin IL armed With many snh
keen stings which often innict on fasn
hand painful remembrances.
N will be noticed that among prolFs
siOnal fishermen along the Jersey "hu
Iong-Island shores while they eaten alt
tbs other and better-known FISH for mar
Eet they always. when angling for their
nu,n iarder. 40 out for "cunners. Tney
ara nicnty. gamy, fair-sized. and conctd' q
nv ali who have tried them % be the bss,
nan fish caught between cape May ah'
Nova Scotia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-03
Imprisoned for Abduction,

PHILADELPHIA November 2.-Charles
A. Wilson was to-day sentenced by Judge
Reed to ten years imprisonment for the
abduction Of Matte Reyes; aged I years.
Wilson a few weeks ago took the child
20 New York and kept her there week.
Upon reading IN newspaper the an
nouncement that 500 reward was offered
for his capture be returned with the child
and placed her on a street-car giving the
conductor her parents address with the
requ ST that he leave her off there. VIII
son was arrested the same day.