davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
SANDBAccED AND ROBBED.
| A City Hall Employee Knocked Down at
the Exposition Last Night.

John Morris. fireman at the new
City Hall, was found last night shortly
after dark lying in an unconscious state
just outside OF the Leigh-street entrance
TO the Exposition Grounds. He was loudly
calling for an "OddFellOw" when dis
covered, and several members OF this
order being near by were summoned. and
looked after the wounded man
He had received heavy blow on the
back OF the neck. just under the right
ear, which had evidently been admins
tered with a sand-bag. He was placed In
wagon and removed to his home. No
205 south Cherry street, where he par
TALLY r. gained consciousness, and, as
best he could. told of his experience. He
said he was going out of the Leigh
street gate to catch the Marshall-street
car. and had just stepped down the short
incline, when he received a blow from
behind, and lost consciousness.
That robbery was the purpose OF the
attack was in evidence. Mr.. Walsh's
gold watch had been wrenched from the
chain, and, together with his pocket-book.
had been stolen. The amount in the book
could not be ascertained. The wounded
man thinks his assailant was negro.
but he IS not positive. The police are
at work on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
John Took tho TIcketG

John Newman made things interesting
for little while last night for the Pom
peii patrons at the Exposition. Tickets
for the pyrotechnic show were sold with
out the Enclosure. John took his stand
near the gate. and as the people came
along he called for tickets, which were
promptly handed him. He would. after
realizing a sufficient quantity, move off a
little ways and sell them, and the bona
fide owners had to purchase others or
miss the show. After this had been going
on for little time Sarah Robinson made
complaint to Policeman BEDFORD. She de.
scribed the man accurately. and in a few
minutes the diminutive officer had New
man in tow. On his way 10 the station
house the prisoner attempted TO throw
away a bundle of Pompeii tickets, but
was prevented from doing so. Newman
says he Is from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
WAYNESBORO'S GRAND RALLY.
Fitz Lee, Flood. and Tucker Escorted Dy
Ladies on Horseback.

WAYNESBORO', VA, October S-tSpe-
ciah-The Democratic rally here to-day
WAS a success, and was full OF interest
Early in the morning the people began
IN eock towards the main building or the
Ornamental WoodWorks, and In snort
while the large auditorium there was
packed.
At 1890 o'clock the procession, when
acted as an escort and guard or honor
TO the distinguished speakers, began TO
form a. the corner Of Main street ana
Wayne avenue. The orators were met AT
Basic City. which point they reached by
the Chesapeake and Ohio vestibuie tram
from the West. The procession FORMED as
follows:
Chief Marshal Hon. ID. ,. Hehk!e'
stanton Drum Corps.
Ffshburne Cadets, fifty strong, under
command Of Captain T.. H. Russell.
General Fitzhugh Lee Hon. II. ST. O.
Tucker
Surviving members OF Company f., First
Virginia Cavalry, under command of Lieu
tenant s H. Walker and Sergeant h, u.
Fishburne.
Ladies of Waynesboro' and Basic City
on horseback.
Guests in carriages.
Waynesboro' Cavalry. about forty
strong. under command Of Captain ii. L.
Antrim.
A BOUQUET FOR GENERAL LEE.
When the Valley Seminary was reached.
&. halt was made. and William A. Pratt,
ESD. in a brief but eloquent speech pre-
sented a beautiful bouquet TO General
Lee. on behalf OF the young ladies' OF
the seminary. General Lee responded in
his usual happy manner.
Miss Berry Cologne, one of the most
beautiful and lovely young ladies OF the
school, represented the seminary on the
speakers stand, where the ladies, who
formed part of the escort from the sta
ton. and also number Of prominent
gentlemen were seated. Among the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Ing TO answer certain questions lef... =.
Senate Sugar Investigating Cop,.... 10
Bail was fixed at 500 ~ eacn t,,'
a plea OF mot guilty" was .u,.-.'.
each case. with leave 10 wlthdr.g o.
plea and demur within fifteen dave ,fi
this proceeding the defendants Io,, o.,
New York 81"
Broker Allan Lewis Seymour. NJ s..
mour Brothers n Young. vas arr..t..,
New YORK today on a bench Warrant ,.'
dicfnaent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Two Tennc.sre s.n,,,io.-

wAsHINGToN, d. C. October ig-A
special from Knoxville Tenn
Thomas FOgarty 2 Soufhern PAID.
fireman. was shot ard farry e
by Mrs. hyde Rhodes uu rs..-
night. Fogarty attempted o. ...-
womans house AMI bad kck.I D.
down when she opened hr. e.f,
caBhre revolver. Mrs Rhol..
res;.d .. bat gave bail F,gar.r .r
TO believe the woman ~ un,.r,....
acter.
Another Knoxville special e..
men have been arrested fr
county on the charge or h..-. ..
OF White Caps thai uu-1rr. .fII.
j. y. Phillips ar Tazoueu f.
ago An are prominent lrl
developments are expsat.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
RAOFoRD'S ROUSlNC MEETING.
John Goode Storms the Citadel of Repub-
lIcanism and Populism.

RADFORD, VA, october lS.-(Special)
Hon. John Goode addressed large audi
ence in the Opera-House tonight ana
stormed the citadel of Republicanism ana
Populism with wit. humor, and logic. He
presented the issues of the campaign IN
the strongest and most forcible manner
ever heard in RadfOrd His arraignment
of the enemies OF Democracy was con-
vincing. and Democrats are loud In their
praises Of the good done by his speech.
Republicans say IL was a strong speech
The Democracy are thoroughly aroused
and efforts Will be redoubled 10 give 10
the Democratic party the biggest ma
tority ever given at this place.
A large number Of voters attended the
speaking of Judge Morrison at New River
last night. The Democrats are waking
up. and every Democrat is being regs-
tered, and full vote will be gotten out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
A REPUBLICAN BLOWOUT.
Speakers Read Their own Obituaries and
Cry "Eraud."

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October 1S
Special THE Republicans held a big
blowout here last night. The speakers
were Judge James b. Sener, j. j. Nc
Dorald, Hon. Thomas II. Mckee. and
Colonel J. CT. Brady. II was the largest
gathering held by them since the last
Malone campaign. Coverings band fur
nished music for the occasion. Mcdonald
and Mckee INDUCED in their usual
vituperation against the Democratic
party, and also endeavored to belttle
the Democratic editors in this district,
without however. calling any names.
Mckee even went so far in his abuse OF
Democracy as to claim that the reason
this city had not 10000 population was
due to Democrats favorlng free trade or
low tariff. He charged the Democrats
with being responsible for all the ills
existing, and said that when Virginia
was for protection she had presidents,
but when she followed the Democrats
she lost them, and there would not be
another Democratic President from Vlr-
ginia until they stood fer protection.
He eulogized himself considerably. and
left the impression en- the minds Of his
hearers that he was preaching his own
FUNERAL, OF TeauinS MS own OBITUARY.
especially prepared, in order that he could
do so while living.
Colonel Brady. during his remarks.
asked why was 1t that the Richmond
Dispatch and Chairman Ellyson were
claiming the State He gave a glowing
account OF the outlook throughout the
State for the Republicans. predicting that
at least four OF their candidates. II not
more. would be elected. The Democratic
outlook he. OF course. spoke discouraging-
ly OF.
Hotel.
Hon. w. a. Jones. the Democratic con-
gressional candidate, viii speak here Mon.
day night. A large audience will no
doubt greet him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
MEREDITH IN PRINCE WILLIAM.
The Wilson Bill VIII Mark the Dawn OF
Prosperity for the Masses.

MANASSAS, VA, october ls.-(Special)
Hon. L. l.. Meredith addressed large
and enthusiastic audience here tonight.
In reviewing the tariff question he used
convincing argument that the present de-
preston OF the times is the result or a
long-borne burden Of taxation by the
government, which has rested upon the
shoulders of our people for the purpose
of fostering the combinations ana trusts
OF the North. and riEhtfully placed the
responsibility upon niqultous Republican
legislation He assured hts hearers that
every vote which NJ had cast In the t1tty-
third Congress had been in the interest
OF his constituency and party and against
n1onopolies He characterized the wilson
bill as the greatest beneficial legislation
for the people that has gone upon record
for many years, and one that would marx
the dawn OF a greater prosperity tor the
masses, unless II was strangled In ITS
infancy by an early return TO power or
the Republican party. During his entire
speech he was loudly applauded. and II
is evident that old Prince William VIII
roll up very nearly her usual majority Tor
her native son. the standard-bearer or the
Eighth Congressional District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
Conc Out Of Business,

most important branch OF business In the
human mechanism b that transacted by the
kidneys. hyour kidpoyo have gone cut Of bust.
mesa, look out Soon they viii become diseased,
unless they resume the payment OF their debt
10 nature. Use Hostetsars stomach Bltters al
the start and al Will be we'll Enploy Il, too
for malsrisi and dyspsrsic troubles, constips-
lion. liver complaint. and feebleness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
THE NORFOLK BICYCLE MEET.
Drew a Large Crowd-The Winners Of the
SeXerAl ENenfn-pIiX,..

NORFOLK. VA. October ls.-lSpeciaiD
The races OF the Norfolk Bicycle and
Athletic Club attracted about 1850 peo-
pie 70 Port Norfolk this afternoon.
and was a very interesting cycling event.
\ number OF riders We're from distant
cities. The following were the winners:
First event. one mile-W. X. StOKely
Norfolk.
Second event. hllf NILE. A. l.
Schade. Herndon, Va.
one mile, scratch-W. *. Mgli.an. Bal
timore.
Half mile, scra;ch--R. X. carr, Bal,i-
more.
Half mile, scratch-C. f. Cause. Wash
ington. u. c.
Quarter mile. state championsh.p-W.
5. Ferguson. Norfolk.
Two mile. hand.cap-C. r. Cause, Wash
ington. ID. {.
one mile, handicap-W. ". carr. Balti-
more.
one mile. scratch-Claude sea,herbury,
Baltimore.
The prizes are all very handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
JUDGE STAPLES IN DANVILLE.
Campaign Issues Discussed In a Clear
Concise, and Candid Manner.

DANVILLE. VA. october B-(Speclal)
Judge Waller r. Staples spoke here to-
night at the Academy OF Music to good
audience He discussed in a concise form
the issues OF the campaign. and compared
the Mckinley bill with the present tarin
bill. He was listened 70 attentiyely, and
at times greeted with applause. He called
attention TO the acts Of the last RepuoH-
can Congress- how a majority was Sc
cured in the House by the turning out OF
Democrats. the depletion Of the Treasury
OF its surplus left there by the Cleveland
Administration; the heavy bounties PAID
to the sugar-raisers in few States, and
predicted great things under the new
tariff hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Hon. y. s Henkle then. after briefly
and eloquently referring to the brilliant
services 10 his country introduced mat
gallant soldier genial gentleman, ana
eminent statesman. General tftzhugh Lee,
who was greeted with such storm OF
appIluse that for awhile confusion
relgned in the hall; hats were or, ana
handkerchlefs were waving. Ladies ana
gentlemen rose in their seats and greeted
the gallant Ex-Governor with an entnus'-
asm which plainly showed that the re-
yered name OF Lee holds no ordinary
place in the hearts Of the people.
When the applause had some
what subsded. General Lee. after d
humorous alluson 10 Hon. harry
fuckers "two-iolar-and-a-hal pants.
began an able and forcetul speech
He pointed out in telling man
ner the great relief the Democratic party
had brought 10 tho country IA the re-
ductlon OF the tariff, especially to the
farmer and agrlculturist. and the great
saving of revenue by cutting down the
nension stealngs. General Lee euIoslzel
the record and services Of Hon. HdrTy
Tucker IN glowing terms. ana declared
him 70 be a man whom any people may
he proud to honor. His speech. when
lasted about an hour. was fun or strong
argument and telling points for the party
and was listened to with rapt attention
by the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
HAvEMEYER AND SEARLES.
Sugar Trust officials Arralgned-They
Plead Not GUILTY..

WASHINGTON. October lS.-Prcsil ut
Henry O. Havemeyer and Secretary John
T.. Searles. OF the American Sugar Re
filming Company. came over from New
York to-day and were arraigned this
afternoon in the District Supreme Court
on indictments charging them with refus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

redeem them ALL Rome" said the
speaker, was no, built in a day; neither
could the Democratic party right all the
wrongs inflicted on the people for thirty
years by the Republican party, In one
sitting OF Congress. Mr.. Flood made
fine impression on his hearers and was
listened to with marked attention and
frequently interrupted by hearty APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
MIR. FLOODS SPEECH.

The next speaker. who was introduced
in happy manner by Hon. ID. ). Hen
kle. was virglnia's Henry Grady. HON
II. %. Flood. OF AppomattoS, peerless
polished. finished orator, who made ten
inc speceh of an hour and a hairs length.
He reviewed the record OF the Democratic
marty in the last Congress. as touching
it's pledges to the people. In clear ana
able manner. He showed by conclusive
argument that the party had already re-
deemed five sixths OF its pledges. ana
conteuded that the next Congress would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Special inducements the balance Of this
week at Fosters Photograph Gallery. liz
north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19
A WARM GREETING.

Mr.. Tucker was greeted by round after
round Of applause. His address was the
effort OF a broad-minded statesman from
the beginning to the end. He spoke for
one hour and half. and held his audience
In the closest attention. He blew no
rhetorical kites. but stood like stone
WALL on the hard pan Of logical De-
mocracy. He made but few jokes, but
such As he told came from q hornets
nest hung In . thorn bust burning the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

Unions of tho chicanery Of the Repub-
iIoans. Harry 81. George Tucker will be
reelected to Congress by an increased
majority on the 9th OF November That
seems to be q settled fact In the minds
NJ the Democratic voters In this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-19

latter were General Fftzhugh Lee. Hon.
II. ST. G. Tucker. Hon. II. ID. Flood. Hon.
ID. 8. Henkle.
+. w. Weaver. Esq. took the chair. and
In felicitous way opened the meeting,
and, closing his timely remarks, intro
duced the people to their present, and
their next Congressman. Harry St. George
Tucker
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Vote ayes.

Department Commander Kanitz of the e..
A. r. has issued general order calling at
tention the to amendment giving soldiers in
Soldiers homes right TO vote. The order
contains the following resolution adopted at
the state meeting:
RESOLVED, That we urge upon the voters
of the state of Michigan at the next general
election to be held November 6, 1894, to
carefully consider the rights of the old
soldiers who are so unfortunate by reason
of their disabilities and urgent necessities
as to be the inmates of the said home, and
that they be given the elective franchise, as
American citizens should be all over this
broad land of ours, and that they favor the
amendment by one and all voting
'yes." Make it unanimous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Best roller -four, 80, 40 Dbl. for short
time at Il. Ii. Bannister's.
Empty sugar, vinegar, pork and lard
barrels for sale at f. Ii. Banister's. 11S N.
Washington St.
Choice residence property in Owosso to
exchange for farms. j. ID. ESTES,
SlS Comstock St., Owosso.
FARMERS, ATTENTIoN!-The Ann Ar
Dor Milling Co. will pay the highest cash
price for beans at the Owosso Central mills,
coated on L. q A. A. Ry., one block west
of Washington street.
have a nice 40 acre farm with No. 1
building all in good repair, located miles
south of Durand, which will sell at bar
gain. For further information, address
MASON M. SMITH,
Durand, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Parker spoke of the work of Owosso court
in preparing the new hall and f. II. Wat
son closed the literary program with the
subject, "Why Secret organization" Civ
ing many reasons for secrecy and praising
the work of such organizations; secrecy was
part of every life, and was found every
wherein the family, in the church and in
every organization.
Charles Gibson and August Wesener fur
nished delightful harp and violin music dur
ing the evening. A banquet was served
after the speaking that did credit to the
ladies' Nearly five hundred were banquet
ed and nicer spread is seldom If ever
served. The rooms on the second floor
were used as dining hall.
The hall is one of the best in the city, &C.
cupying the entire third floor of the Grow
block. A reception and forest room oc-
cupies the northeast corner, an ante room
and cloak room the northwest corner.
The main room has been newly papered,
carpeted and furnished, and with the trim
mings of red, white and blue streamers and
bows is model lodge room. A picture of
their much loved deceased brother j. II. Rob
bins occupies a prominent place on the west
wall, while two portraits of the founder of
the order, and other pictures have been
tastily hung.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

gets the steel and England the $40. IL you
get the steel at home, America has the steel
and the $40 too.
Mr.. Maynard closed with short but elo-
quent review of the pension question and a
fine review of the foreign policy of the
democrat party. Three cheers were given
with will and the shout was such In pro-
portion as the Nation will give after Novem-
Der 6.
But one fault can possibly be found with
MIR. Mayuard's address--it was just an hour
too Short
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

HEADQUARTERS SHIAwAssEE COUNTY
BATTALION. Owosso, Oct. IS, 1894.
Order No. 1.
Having been elected Colonel of the Shia-
wassee County Battalion l hereby assume
command.
Order No. 2.
Am bier Weeden, of Corunna, is hereby
appointed adjutant and will be obeyed ac-
cordingly.
[Order No. g..
Headquarters are hereby established at
Corunna, and all communications will be
addressed accordingly.
BY order of j. III. MoYsEs,
A. WEEDEN, Colonel Commanding.
Adjutaut
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE. (ss
AT a session Of the Probate Court for the
county of Shlawassee, holden at the Probate
ONCE In the City Of Corunna on Thursday, the
18th day of October In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety.four.
Present, Mathew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate of John Nelligan,
deceased,
On reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, Of Alice Conley praying, amongst other
things. for the probate OF the instrument now
filed in this Court, purporting to be the last will
and testament of said deceased.
Thereupon IL Is Ordered, That Monday, the
18th day OF November next, at Q o'clock In the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pc
tition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said Court,
then to be holden IN the Probate ONCE in the
City Of Corunna, and show cause, II any there
be, why the prayer OF the petitioner should not
be granted. And it is Further Ordered, That
said petitioner give notice to the persons inter
ested In said estate, OF the tendency of said pc
titlon, and the hearing thereof, by causing a
copy of this order to be published in THE
TIMES, newspaper printed and circulated in
said County of fShiawassee. three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

It's worth ones time to visit r. Pond at the
monumental work. He is pleased with the
addition to his family of another daughter.
If it had been boy he says he would not
be sure of keeping him; now he is sure the
girl will bring the boy.
OList of letters remaining uncalled for in
OwOssO pOstOffice, the week ending Oct. 30:
Helen Artie, G. ID. CARING, r. M. Davis,
Geo. Edelin, an, Glen Griffith, Geo. Harris,
c. A. Hall, Mrs. John Holmes, Mary Vairl,
Mr.. White, B. p. Wightman. Mrs. j. j..
Snow, J. w. Spring, Chas. Sprout, May
Davenport, f. Lockwood, Mrs. Julia Palm
er, Mrs. mary Andrus, Zachariah Thornton,
Edward b. Clifford. Drops: Geo. s.
Martindale, l.. K. hudson. Foreign: Fred
Schrontzer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The great sire, Pacing Almont, owned by
T. W. Whitney, st. Louis, sire of Glide
mont, 2:21, Tally Ho, DR.. Duff and other
good ones will be at the Exchange stable
at Owosso, Tuesday, Oct. 80, under the
management of Fisher Burrows. See pedi-
gree at Exchange hotel. Particulars, adj
dress DR.. j. M. Eldred, Chesaning, or
Fisher Burrows, Chaplin.
Lost dog, liver and white pointer, leather
strap, with ring attached on neck. Liberal
reward for return to Express Office, Owosso,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Live Poultry Wanted.

The Boston Poultry House will carry on
its business this season at No. 21s w. Ex-
change street, Owosso. Opposite the old
stand). All poultry must be of good quail
ty. No poor stuff will be received, Crops
must be empty. Ifyou have a large amount
to sell, 1t would be advisable to call and en-
gage your poultry before bringing to mar
ket. s. ID. EMERY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Announcement.
To the Farming Community:

To the Farming Community:
Heller Bros. have leased the Dewey &
Stewart mill, better known as the Ow0ssO
City Mills. We will make a speciality of
farmers custom; we will give as high rate
of exchange as any mill doing first class
work. In exchange we will give strictly
straight -four with no patent taken out.
Your feed gristing will be ground promptly
and fine for one-tenth toll or ten cents per
bag. Give us call and be convinced we
can satisfy you. Respectfully,
HELLER Bros.
Successors to Dewey IL Stewart.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
For Sale or Exchange.

One of the best farms in Bennington,
consisting of 100 acres two miles east of
station and five miles from Owosso. Would
sell 40 or so acres, or the whole. Terms
easy. Would take smaller farm or house
end lot in part payment.
j. A. ARMSTRONG,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
How Nice

Miss Bell is looking, Addie. Yes, Laura.
Why, only year ago here face was COM
pletely covered with pimples, blOtches and
Sores She told her mother that she owed
her nice, clear complexion to her using Sui
phur Bltters. Well, Laura, shall try them
too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
BANTAM HOTEL BURNED,
We'll Known Hostelrv ia Nh Mora.

Awell Known Hostelry is No More.
 Litchfleld, Sept. 20.-The Island house, one of the best known hotels ill Litchfleld county, was totally destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. The hotel was located at Bantam lake, and in the summer was used principally by New York families, all of whom have gone home. In the winter it was a favorite resort of fishing parties who come here from all parts of Connecticut to enjoy the excellent fishing in the lake. The fire started at 6:3O this morn. ing in the cellar. So rapidly did it spread that none of the furniture except the piano and few chairs were saved In an hour the hotel was in ruins. The loss on the building will reach $1O, 900, on which there was m insurance of $6,OOO. Loss on the furniture was esti- mated at 1000.