davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
SILKS. / SILKS.
FIVE SPECIAL DRIVES FOR T' '
ROW.

81 Figured Japancso silks. i>c.
zoe. Fancy Japan SiiiH.. 'i..
75c. Black Japanese SIX. i''
55c. Cream Habutai S.ih-. c
zoe. Figured pongec Silks, o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TUE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
N THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

ne DAILY pfsPArcH II delivered to
oeoscr1befs at FIFTEEN CENTS per
WEEK, payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed At Is per annum: 3 for six
monshs: No Tor three months; soc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at u per
annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH At $50 per
nnnum. or 7Sc. for ak months.
subscriptions IN all cases payable IN nd-
vance. and no paper continued after inc
expiration OF the time paid for. Seno
pcst-office money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent By mail YIN
b at the risk of the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their -ofsice changed must
give their old a. well A. their new post
VICE. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Reading notices in reading matter type.
I'VE lines or less. 81: in nonparen loaded.
&c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
- application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
CHILDREE'S FINE MUSLIN CAPS.

Big reductions TO close stock.
One lot SIS and 81 Caps reduced 10
e9c.
One lot 81 Caps reduced 10 yoc
One lot 75c. Caps reduced 10 Nc
One lot &c Caps reduced TO &c.
Four lots Hats AID Caps. worth n "a
soc tn 81 YOUR choice OF any Tor 1Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

UPTOWN OFFICE. lss EAST BROAD
vTREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Deividere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l3os HULL
vTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
SIMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER kLaOKIS.
Change in the Management OF
7HEPRINCESS ANNE HOTEL,
Virginia Beach, Va.

Commencing August ], 1894. i will take
charge OF tue above hotel and run II for tho Com
pany, as General superintendent Of the Norfolk,
AlbemArle, aud Atlantic Railroad. Tue table
will be supplied with all the delicacies Of tho
sea-ash, crabs, claims, oysters, &c. In fact the
house will be run 10 the very best manner 10
every way Rates will he reduced 20 suit the
timss: t3 10 "a per day-slo 10 $40 per week,
according 10 size and location OF room. Tde
house will be kept open the year rount. me
trains OF this company make close connections
at Norfolk with ali railroad and steam boat lines
ARRIVING aud departing For further intorma-
tion address b. p. HOLLAND.
General superintendent.
n3-lw Virgins Beach, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Tennis Rdcq1tetS.
Silver Belt Buckles.

A few s. Cork-Handle Racquots fo'
August sale at s. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

sure cure for al NALARIAL direHsss- saca ns
Ch,ils, Fever and Ague, Lozs Of Appesite, ni'-
lousness ana Dyspoptic Disorders Pains ~ ..o
o9c. MO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
KOQUETTE RUGS,
SMYRNA RUGS,
VELVET RUGS,
FUR RUGS.

Our fall stock H. I'm. but We make 'pe-
ciaI low prices for this month.
We show lovely line OF CaPets. LOOK
before you buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Black Silk GrenodiHeS.

prIestley's extra nne AN-SNk h.',h
Grenadines, small neat figure. V..'
s. So reduced 20 i5c
Priestlcy's superior quality Ali-0l'.
Plain Black Hermann Was ti.a5, reiuc
TO csc a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
| Wool Dress Goods.
FIVE SPECIAL DRIVES FOR TO-MoR-
ROW.

N.sS Imported Dress Fabrics. sc.
81 Fine piaeonal SuitiaL.. r'.
zoe. All-Wool Fancy Suit.n-f -.
2jc. Plaid Cheyiot Dress Goods l-'f
soc. Black and Nayy-Wue rs". .''.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
STOCK MEN.

Before disposing Of your beef asl,
Tia 10 furnish you with tho Omaha
Market Report and sec what Nevada
cattle are selling for Mt That point.
GEO. ruRt & FRAZIER.
Tho Leading Live Stock Commission
Co.
South Omaha.
Nebraska.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
The Cars Condition.

ST.. PETERsnyRG. October 22-Ad.
:ices from Lividia regarding the Cznr
'ntimatcd that the slight rally re.
ported yesterday was only temper.
Try.
CorESHAGES. Oct. 22.-Advices
from Lividia today say the Czar has
passed good night and is somewhat
stronger to day.
LoEDoN, Oct. 22.-The Globe this
afternoon publishes dispatch from
Paris saying the Czarina had a bad at.
tack Of hysteria yesterday. She never
leaves the sick room Of the Car and
can hardly he inlucei to take reposc.
1t is fear Il the Clarina will loose her
reason il the anxiety is protractel l
to any considerable leagth OF time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

The Georgia Election.

The Atlanta Constitution hns th;,
to say about the recent election in
Georgia:
Intelligent Dem 1cra.s in al plr,s
ofGcorgia are nov be ginning TO Oper
their eyes to the fact that the advoca.
cy of Republican financial doctrine in
the recent State campaign by me
protesting to be Democrats was in If
feet. il not in purpose. an effort to di-
vide and demornlizc the Democratic
party. Under all circumstances. the
wonder Is. not that the Democratic
majority was SO small. but that il was
so large. We have no doubt whatever
that it will disappear altogether il any
further attempt is made to convince
the voters OF Georgia that the views
OF Wall street and John Sherman rep.
resent true Democratic doctrine. Fed.
cral patronage may cause few indi.
viduals To change 'heir conviction; rs
they do their linen. but such in huenccs
have no weight with the people,
whose fixed purpose it is to increase
the money supply of the country to
the end that they may be relieve | of the
burdens imposed upon them by fall
ing prices and Il constant increasing
business depression. When John
ShcI man IS III ancial views come 10 be
Democratic there will be no Demo.
Dcratic party To adopt them,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

llIRosuIMA, Oct. 33.-The Corcan
enb Is ", he ID i by the sc ,oll son
of the King nf Corea, special envoy of
the MikalO and ch &c TO return the
visit Of MIrIu.s Siouy, the Japancsc
envoy, has arrive here and was re.
ccivc by the Emperor. Tho Corean
envoy presented his majesty with
costly gifts from the King OF Corca,
The special session Of the JdpIn,5e
Diet c.oSc yesterday. and the bills
introduced by the Government to
further the progress of war were pass
ed unanimously. In addition the
Dict presented Il memorandum to the
cabinet requesting the Government to
execute imperial declarations in order
to achieve Il complete victory over the
Chinese and restore peace i'll the East
while raising the glory Of the nation
The Diet also recommended that China
bc severely punished, and in IL manner
which wonll not pcrmt he: being
able to again disturb the peace OF the
East. finally the Diet recommend
ed that their Ministers should let it
he distinctly known that japan will
not tolerate any foreign interference
which would prevent her from attain.
ing the object Of the war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Officials Indicted.

CHICvGo, Oct l9.-Thc indictments
against six officials and cx officials Of
the Santa Fc railroad system were re-.
turneI To day for violations of The
Inter State Commerce law. The
authorities refuse to give names.
The indictments are the result of the
investigation Of the charges that the
Santa Fc paid millions Of dollars in
rebates to shippers.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.-1he mon
indicted hy tho Grand Jury for VIC.
lating the Inter. State Commerce law
are: Nelson Morris, the largest cat
tie shipper i'll the world. General
Manager Jenkins Of the Hammond
Beef Company, Isaac Thompson of
Kansas City, J. II. Rcinhart, formerly
President Of the Santa Fc road and J
llanlcy. General Freight Agent of
the Santa Fc road. There are scv.
en- indictments against these five
mon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
L.ninoillc Voters.

Following is the list OF voters reg
stered i'll LImoillc Valley:
Nlnley, John Bile: james
Bowers, G. NJ. Berg. Andrew
Baumback. II. G. Butler. l..
3rown, B.J. Cahill Thomas
GonTai.Jacob Cotlnt. l.. 4.
Clauscn. Martin Co!Tcy. J.P.
DakIn. Judson Dakin II.
DakIn, Elmer Frankie, Henry
FhncS, Ado!ph Franks w. Daniel
Gilmore, GID. G,lland. J. N
Gill md. S ,muel Gheen, ]. B.
husband. William liennen, Joseph
Hayward. j. II. lIarSrove. G. G.
hamilton. y. G. Hamilton. J. /.
tiaIl, II. Hayward. Bert
Jones, +. II. John, William
Jones. Il. j. kottinger, ~. y.
Led iick.C. b. Labiskc Ed.
Myers, j. +. MDr md. Frank
Mason, NJ. j. Murphy G. +.
McDcrmOtt, T.J. McDcrmott p. II.
McDermott, P.O. Mckne, Owen
Mcdonald, y. McCIrty. Thos.
McCraken, Samuel lMcClemment. -
Noble, C..E. Oicu, Elwin
y BrIen, John Prichlrl, John
Powers. Thomas Prcdigcr, John
Potter, Floyd Richardson, y.
R"inken, Fred Robinson J. 4.
Rogers, S. f. Roadman, .B.
Smell, Henry Skaggs, Robert
Smith, Charles Swift T.. T..
Thompson, Jacob Taylor w. G..
Thorpe, j. p. Taylor. w. \.
Tho ne son. Henry Taylor, George
No!Sht, Henry Williams. John
Vines, \ Wines William l..
Wines, Bert Young II. \.
JUDSoS DAKIS.
Register Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

liiRoscIiIMo. Uapan) Oct. 19.-Thc
bills intro luce | at the cxtraor linary
S1ssionO Of parliament, convened by the
MIkado, included. first. bill calling
for spccial accountancy Of tho extra.
ordinary war expense. secondly. Il bill
empowering the Government to Dor
row mon,y to dcfray the expenses Of
war, the maximum amount being
placed at 100000, 900 yen. and thirdly,
the cxtraor liniry budget providing
for the expenditure for war the total
~ l5OmO,OO0 yen, of which 10000. 900
will he betrayed blythe surplus.
Tho President of tho dict, NJ. Kusu.
moo, replying to the speech of the
Mikado thnn'icd hia Majesty tor ad
vancing with tho imperial standard
and for personally charge OF
tho war,saying Victories were tho nat.
urIl results Of this action. NJ. Kusu.
moto adlc 1: Your Majesty might
have considered thnt China was nn
enemy to civilization ana VIC obey tho
imperial desire to destroy it's bar.
bariOus Ohjtina -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Here is beautiful and true story
fu!t OF pathos and suggestion: 4 fam
lily man discover ,d one upon "A time
that he was being robbcl of small
sums OF money. At lcagIh. on, night
n slight nois, i'll the room awaken ID
him. lie opened his sycs quietly to
see small tisurs creep past the bed
To the chair where his coat lay. 1t
took out hi' pIckctboD'i. abst acted n
bill aud s:oie slleItly away. H. rec
oTniLcd his own son little boy.
Tho ncX! day the father called the
child To him. Il have be IN thinkinr.-
he said PLEASANTLY. that | shall want
your help in my mon'y aifaiss. lam
going To MAKE You my treasurer, if
You will do that for me. Here is my
pure. l. hai Sd in It. NV. waei
l want to pay for any thing ut the
house | ahall come to YOU" After
that speech and thnt transfer the pi!.
fcring ceased. The boy became an
honorable and honest man.-Ncw
York Mail and Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Straidllng the Fence.

Tho Carson Appeal charges that T..
ID. Wand srlcith, tho Republican can.
didatc for Secretary of State. has
election cards on, endorsed by Rev.
j. w. lIyslop, tho Bcmpcrntic nom.
incc for long term regent of tho
State University.
1t is generally understood among
worldly men that accepting place
on II ticket carries with il moral
obligation To support the other nom
inccs on the ticket. This being true
among worldly men. how much
stronger should the obligation he
with Il minister of the the Gospel?
If the Rcvcr gentleman il
guilty Of this breach Of political
morality toward his brother nominees
hc il. to say the least, placed in an
III unonviablc Ii :l,t ,ciora tho people Of
tho Stntc. and dc crvcs to bo over.
whclmingly slaughtered at the
polls.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

Z. >. ..em.,,"s. ...'' ''....'"m. ": Strwarl
Il p. In Congress. Francis e. Sewland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

At rcsoat ban1uc; in Dcrvcr
givca in honor ~ tho women canl l.
dntcs for tho Legislature. u lu,al
wag offered this toast: $40 the women
Of Cplora u OIL bcs en-. FOrm
crly our rupcrior4; nov our equals. &"
Chicago Record
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
IScpi302nw.l

Tho viewers of Fall River. Mass.
u'cl II stpppagc nf3. 800 lopms sine
Sntnr lay. and only 2j.Gn looms out
Of a total oi nearly GOO in that city
aro Farming.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
CABINET

E. OF state. ........ Walter q. Gresham,
sccty. al tie Treasury John q. Carlisle,
Se='ty. Of War. .....Dnuicl X. Lamont, ~
Secty. "f the Navy Hilary \. Herbert. Ale
Postmaster .Gtu'rnl....w Wilson =. IIisseIl. ~
Src'ty. oi ihe lnterinr. uoSe smith, lis
Attorney y'''rneral....... RiclaId Olu"y. Nus,
Srcty. of sgTiculture.J. sterling M"-ipm,Nrl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Balalance in treasury. .S27.7ol

The above balance stands Ito tho
credit OF the VARIOUS funds M p,r
Treasur"r's Balance Sheet, dated
June 2Sih, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28

To the HuhuIablr Board of Comfy ComniIs-
sIoncrs OF Elko County. Nevada
GESTLENES: We herewith submit our Quar-.
tcIly Report Of the Finances OF tho County
for III" quarter ending june 30. 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
aEO. u. MEIGS.
Auditor,
NJ. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
SUPIiI;AiI;' COURT.

Ihiei Justice. Melville ". Fui!tr, III
/ ..Sierhcu J. tirId, CnI
..Juhm NJ. Harlan, ~
....iiorScc Gray. Ma -
As>oci,t. Jr.,i,.. ..Sdiu blIichtuTd, NY
BaNid brewer, has.
u u
E. George >hirls, P.mu
Howell Z Jackson. Ten
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-10-28
Ur. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
OFFICIAL DlRECTl RY
U. =. GOVERNMENT,

President .....GRovEn CLEvELASD,
Nice.Prc>idcut ..ADI.AI +. STEVENSON
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
ROANOKE COULD NOT HIT FRY.
The White Haired Twirler Held
Roanoke Down to Four Hits.
His Support Was Miserable, However.
and the CLAIMS Almost Lost the Game.
The Magic Oily Players Also Gave
Fitzmorris Poor Support-A Large
Crowd Witnessed tho Contest.

NORFOLK, July 23.-The first game of
the series between Norfolk and Roam
oke took place this afternoon and was
witnessed by about 1000 enthusiasts
who saw Norfolk win by the merest
chance by the score of TO Q. The
game started off with Hodge making q
circuit of the bases after he had hit to
TRULY at short, who threw wild to
Crockett. On hits by Corcoran, Laaser,
Colli1ower and Thornton two more
runs were made and when the inning
ended the CLANS had three runs to their
credit.
Roanoke scored twice in their half Of
the inning. For the next four innings,
however, Fry held the visitors down
and they failed to score. In the mean
time Norfolk had added three more
runs. But when Roanoke took her half
of the sixth, after Norfolk had been
blanked, they tied the score on some of
the poorest ball playing seen on those
grounds.
Cogan. in right, dropped an easy fly
and McCreerY, who had chance to
double up runner on second, threw
wild to Corcoran and both runners were
safe. Then again Corooran made one of
the neatest pickups of the season and
threw accurately to Lanser at first, who
dropped the ball, and the runner was
safe on that base. Following is the
score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In the House
to-day committees were called for re-.
ports and this having been completed
the Speaker announced that next in or
der was vote on the bill discussed
Saturday, directing the complement,
as fast as vacancies occur, OF the rail-
way postal clerks who were dismissed
the service between March Is and Nav
1, 1889.
The vote resulted: Yeas, lei; nays, 80;
not voting, 3.
Bynum offered resolution directing
the sergeant alarms to arrest such
members as were absent without leave.
On this resolution Reed demanded the
yeas and nays and they were ordered.
The vote was Yeas, 1l9; nays, 10; not
voting, 2.
Being satisfied that the presence OF a
quorum could not be secured. on motion
OF Bynum, the House nt 1880 o'clock ad.
journed until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
THE HALF WAY POINT REACHED.
Democrats Trying Their Hands
at Proving Illegal Voters.
Counsel for the Republicans Put a Few
Witnesses on tho Stand. After which
They Abandon the Contest on a Num-
Der of Namos-Negroes Who Voted In
Roanoke at tho May Election Regis
tered In Salem.

The halfway point in the contested
election cases has been reached, and
testimony in behalf OF the Democratic
candidates is now being heard.
The few days resting spell seemed
to revive the public interest, and the
circuit courtroom was crowded with
spectators yesterday. The contestants
introduced j. T. Carson In behalf of his
own vote, VIM. Lewis on the legality of
r. II. Buckner's vote, N. Nj. Schiller in
regard to the residence OF F. Rorer, Jr.,
and N. G. Dooley, who testified as to his
residence.
Counsel for the Republicans then gave
the following list OF voters in which the
contest was Abandoned Boitnott, Mon
roe. Mcfarland, Tioe, Boiler. Arnall,
Wrightson. Dooley, Jack, Crockett,
Meadow, Merchant. Robertson, Carney,
Foster, Bryant, Fioklen, Durflinger, T..
Falls, Trout and Kehoe.
K. IL. Buckner stated that he regis
tered and voted as r. II. Buckner and
did not at any time vote as r. A. BUCK
ner.
Council for the contestants rested
their case here.
Oscar ID. Derr, registrar OF the First
ward, was the first witness for the con-
testees. He stated that there we're
moro names under the letter "B" than
there was room for in the book and he
| put the eight contested names on q
| price of paper until they could be
transcribed on another page. He did
not register anyone after final registra-
tion day. DR.. R. W. Brown testified he
| had lived in the First ward over twelve
months and was duly registered.
W. c. Thomas, registrar Of the Second
ward. testified that no names were
copied on his book after May s. id.
| Dent, who worked eight months In
| West Virginia. testified as 20 the legality
OF his vote and stated that Roanoke
WAS his home. l.. e. Armentrout stated
that he voted split ticket, but de-
clined to say whom he voted for.
Maj. A. l.. Pitzer testified that Capt.
Il. w. Spindle was assessed in this city
with poll tax and also personal prop
erty. Capt. f. c. Burdette, registrar of
tho Salem district, was placed on the
stand. He gave the names of thirty
negroes who voted in Roanoke at the
May election who are still on the Salem
registration books. One of these had
boon transferred to the Fifth ward of
this city,
! After this the progress was more slow
as the witnesses were not always on
hand and were hard to find. Judge
Hershey adjourned court at 1890 O'clock
until this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
KILLED AT PETERSBURG.
John p. Cash. OF this City. Meets a Violent
Death,

John p. Cash. of this City, Meets Violent
Death.
PETERSBURG, July 23.-The guy ropes
OF derrick at the quarry OF DIR. D. w.
Labsiter, in Dinwiddie county, snapped
this afternoon and two men were caught
under the ponderous mast.
John p. Cash, white, aged 81 years,
OF Roanoke. died shortly after he was
taken out of the wreck. Andrew
Thomas, colored. received iniuries
which will probably cause his death
Both men were employed on the belt
road of the Atlantic Coast Line, now in
process of construction around the city.
d. p. Cash WAS one of the pioneer
citizens of Roanoke, having been closely
identified with the growth of the city
ever since the Shenandoah Valley rail
road was built. He was born in West
Minister, Md, and came to this place in
1880, when he at once went into con-
tracing on the heavy grading prepare.
tory to building the city. This has
been his occupation since then. with the
exception of two or three years, when
he engaged in the real estate business
during the boom.
Ho ueCodSeu loaVoS WIG IN this
city, but no children. Two brothers
live at Westminster, Md, and his
mother and sister reside in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Cash has been prosperous in
business and leaves q valuable estate,
consisting largely Of improved real
estate in Roanoke and Bedford. At
the time OF his death he was a mem Der
of the firm of Duggan s. Co.. who have
contract for building bridge for the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The remains will be brought to Roa-
noke to-day on train No. 3, arriving in
the city at 4:20 p. 10. No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made but it
is probable the interment will be at the
Catholic Cemetery in this city. Mr..
Cash was one of the founders OF St. An.
drew's Church and was respected by all
who knew him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-24
BONS ACK,

j. A. Jeter, who was so badly cut
with an axe on Friday last, is able to
be out to-day, the wound healing by
first intention.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W.
PLANE. Mrs. Palmer will remain sew
eral weeks.
P. M. Fry. of Coyner's Springs. is
home from weeks trip to New York
whore he WAS called on business.
Mrs. Jane e. Watson and Miss jamie
Tunstall. of Bedford City, are guests OF
Col. w. FL. Fry, OF Coyner's Springs.
Services we re held at Bonsack Bap.
tist Church Sunday morning and night
by Rev. w. w. Hamilton, of Vinton.
Miss Alma Woodson is the guest of
her uncle, w. d. Woodson, near town