davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Major John f. Womble, FIRST Assistant
superintendent OK the almshouse. was
stricken with paralysis Sunday night. and
last night his condition was regarded as
serious. The Major did not come down
At his usual time yesterday morning, and
one OF the attendants at the institution
was sent to ascertain the cause. Major
Womble was found suffering as above de.
scribed. He IL receiving every attention,
and his friends are hoping that he may
soon recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Roth Usad piafola-

Yesterday afternoon Arthur Taylor anC
William Robinson. two colored men. be-
came involved in a difficulty on Brook
avenue. and during the melee both men
used pistols. Neither was hurt. however
Taylor was arrested and taken to the
Third Station, where he gave bail to ap.
pear before the Police Court this morn.
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Arrests YESTERDAY.

Maggie Lee teoiored) was arrested on
warrant yesterday. charging her with
stealing 81 In money from c. NJ. Bauch.
Samuel Burrell (colored) was arrested
by Policeman osiivie for assaultinK and
striking With a rock Thomas Mccarthy.
Officer John Hall arrested Joseph
Bland. negro. man. on the charge Of
stealing = lot Of goods from Junius Leath-
ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
For DIR. Hstchsr's Bovs

The lawn party at the old Clay-Street
Baptist church. under the auspices Of the
ladies Of the Grace-Street Baptist church,
will be continued tonight. and there will
be special attractions. The entertainment
Ii for "Dr. Hatcher's Boys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Back from Milwaukee.

Colonel John Il. Cary has returned
from Milwaukee. where he attended the
annual reunion and business meeting OF
the Agents Association OF the North
western Mutual. and was for the fifteenth
time honored by being elected president OF
the organization. The sessions were full
Of interest. the visitors were most hand
somely entertained. and Colonel Cary
says he never had a more delightful
ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
STAUNTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1894 SCI

"
Richmond .....................6 00212 6-l7
Staunton ......................0 o 0 3 0 O.
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond g.:
stanton, !. Two-base hits-McGann, Gil
man, Bailey, and Pennington First base
on errors Richmond. 3; Stanton, .
Bases on balls-On Bailey, q: off Lemon
l. Left on bases-Richmond l.; stanton
I. Struck out-By Bailey, 4. Bases from
being Initiate Gettenger. Little. and
Sullivan. Double plays-Bailey. McGann,
and Tate; Little and Arthur; Donovan
and Little; Kahn, McGann and Tate;
Clark Ounassisted): Scherer and Donovan.
Passed balis-Arthur, 2. Time Of game.
/ hour and 80 minutes. Umpire, Mr. Nc
DermOth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
steu.cu,t.r, R.,.ru N ,v.,..

The union stonecutters yesterday re-
turned to work In the yards OF the men,
bers Of the Contractors Association. pend
ing revision Of the piece scale that will
be acceptable to both employers and en-
ployeeS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

and robust hy the " Discovery r.
cially adapted e. them, too, from %.
ant taste It's an appetinng rrstots
ic which builds up needed hcsh and 80.
In every blood taiRt on d.'oid'.
doesn't benefit or cure, you hafe
money back.
nr. r. V. PERCY prGr So
that used the Medical Discovery
itfle Girl and sue is entirely veil. I
praise your medicines too highly lD1 f
rest assured that you viii slways have T
support.
urS+s~1>&~A431D1
Postmaster Of Aid0n. Ptry o., Tom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Standing or tn. Clubs.

National League Ganses.
At BrookIyn-First game: X. II. r..
Brooklyn .....1l1o2o02x-7 2
PHILADELPHIA -. $1,000 00oo-3 10 3
Batteries: Stein and kinslow; Taylor
ard Grady.
Second game: H. "a. e.
Philadelphia ...204i9lel o-R IL
Batteries: Daub and Earle: Weyhing
and Buckley.
At Boston: ~ r.
NV YORK OO001020 3 10 z
batteries: Staley and Connaushton;
German and Wilson.
Al Cleveland: Cleveland-St. Louis game
pc;tponed Rain.
AT Washington: Baltimore ashington
game postponed. Ram.
At Cincinnati H. ~: r.
ro,,,sviIIe .1Oo030 Sol-S 10 !
Cincinnati ..... 1920 10000 x ID l
BATTERIES: Menefee Kneii, weaver
and Zahner; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
At Chicago: ~
p,,tsburg 3eO020 x-li IL 8
Chicago 2OOO21o 90 l-6 IL
batteries: Killen and Merritt; stfa''oh
and Schriver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, 2;
Roanoke. 1. Two-base hits-Collinower.
Hauptman. O'Hagan. and TRULY. Stolen
bases--Hodges and McHoverter. Double
plays-Hauptman, Corcoran, and Lanser;
TRULY and Ellis. Base bn bails-IIH
Fry. s. off Fitxmorris. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-ThOrnton and Ellis Struck out
BY Fry. s: by Fitzmorris, 6. Passed
bail-Hodge, I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24


Capital stock paid m ...........f
surplus fund .....-..... ..-..-....
Undivided prohts. less cNptn'r
and taxes paid ......,.. .......-
National bank notes uutriift-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....
Due 20 other National banks.
Due 10 State banks ANA BANK
erS .............-. s-.sst-. tf.fft'f
Dividends unpaid .....-..,-......
Individual deposits subject %
check .......-...-..'. .'.'...''
Demand certificates OF deposit.
Certified checks .....--......'.t-s
United States deposits ....-....
Deposits OF United states dir-
bursting officers ...~.,..,....'--
lOt1l .....-...s.s.fssss tss's'''''
State OF Virginia. city " RS mn
4. John r. Glenn. cashier "i l DID,
named bank, DO solemnly '"rsi
above statement Is true Z" the
my knowledge and better .,.,.
tI.t4.
Subscribed and sworn T. before Dol
this I'D day OF July, 1894. ....,,N,
NotaTs PnlN>.
Correct-Attest:
A. 5. BvF0Rp .,,.,
FREpERIck W. SCOTT
X. &. MORTON, ,.,..-.,.,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CITY CO.. klIHHOf.
/. ). ". lockwood. cashier .. ft.
named bank. dO anlrm that ta.
lneut - truo O. DO bet ui mt ..a
beHoi. .. ~. i,I n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
NORFOLK.
ROANOKE,

Totals. - 4 q II
Slated in place Of ritxmorrfs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
Total


Capitsl stock paid ln...,..... ....s
surplus fuDt. ....... .............
Undivided prolt-, less eAIeu-r-
and taxes paid ....-.. ..........
National bank notes outstanding
Due 20 other national tnuar .....
Due 10 state tanss ani baakcr-..
Dividends uupsii ..............
individual deposits
subject 20 cnecA sjjo."sl up
Demand certit 'ates
% deposit ......... lBAts1 te
Certified checks ... 1000 90
Bills pay aoie.................
Ioial ..-..-...---.. ...--.,....e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24
No Oa,ue M Lynchburx.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 23.-(Speciai.)-
There was no game Of baseball here TO-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

DFPORT or THE CONDITION. "
II THE NATIONAL BASH Ot 'lita.f.' .
RICHMONp.IN lHk~iAlk " NlNN. ..' '
THE CLJSE or hi >iN h-9, Jl ID is
kESDl Noes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

Subscribe; art arlrmrl O. b-f...
23i Gay 81 JIly. l>5L Do l.n..
t.t...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-24

II. A.tLAINN.N
b. %. ~IAIth
GEORGE a.. CHRIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

peal in like manner and with like ef- feet as by law provided in the case of taxpayers aggrieved thereby"
 And none Of the oyster grounds in New Haven harbor, which have not heretofore been subject to city taxa ton, shall be taxed more than four mills on the dollar"
 Whenever twenty electors of said city residing in either the Thirteenth. Fourteenth or Fifteenth voting district of the town, as now constituted. shall petition the court of common council of said city that the voting district in which they reside may be brought under the full Jurisdiction of said city. so that the persons and property within said district may secure from the gov ernment of said city the same benefits and be subject to the same obligations as persons and property within the original twelve wards of the city. said court of common council may order that the question of such annexation be submitted to the voters of such district at the next regular election therein, or at a special election, as said court may determine. If, at such election. majority of said electors in said voting district shall. by ballot, signify their desire to have such district annexed In the manner above stated, said district shall thereafter be and remain under the full jurisdiction of said city and become part of the New Ha- ven city school district"
 There were the following amend ments to the school consolidation bill:
 Said department shall be under the board of education consisting of nine members, to be elected as now provid- ed by law, except that the election shall, in and after the year 1897, be held on the first Monday in October in each year. The terms of those mem- bers of said board expiring on the third Mondays of September, 1897, 1898 and 1899, respectively, are hereby ex- tended to the first Monday of Octo- Der in each of said years"
 "The Westville school district and the South school district, both in the town of New Haven, are excepted from the provisions hereof until the terri tory of said district shall have come under the full jurisdiction of the city in the manner by law provided, except, however, that the westerly line of the New Haven city school district is here by extended so as to be co-incident with the present westerly limits of said city,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
AYaunx Na,x Haysncr.


 Winston Trowbridge Townsend. son of United States Judge William K. Townsend of this city. Is a member of the board of editors of "The Papyrus," a bright. attractive four paged pubiica- ton. conducted at the Taft preparatory school in Watertown. Conn. The first number of the paper has just been issued. and Its appearance and con- tents are most creditable. The Taft school is becoming a widely known in- stitution. and Is already meeting with marked prosperity. Prof. Taft, the founder and head of this institution, Is well remembered by many here, hav- ing been tutor at Yale. He Is a son of one of ohio's famous men. Judge Taft, who was an ex-cabinet officer of the United States and who paid a visit to New Haven some years ago and was one of the lions at Yale commence ment exercises on that occasion. Prof. Taft. of the Taft school, Is a brother of United States Circuit Judge Taft of Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

For fancy work at manuf'rs' prices.
 50 dozen fancy TAM O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, for girls and chil- dren, from 25 to 45c each, worth double. BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Assimilated without any di gestive effort. If you want to grow fat, strong, robust and plump, use this food. It will stop the wasting and add new, healthy tissue to the emaciated fo m. PAsKoLA is far superior to Cod Liver Oil in consump- tive cases, without its repulsi, e taste. Thin, pale people gain from five toten poundsamonth. You can buy it at any drug store. Send your name to The Pre-Digested Food Co.,, 30 Reade st., New York, and get their interesting pamphlet.
 Charles s. Leete X Co.,,
 all Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11

Foggs-Is the 9:18 train here yet? Station Agent-Twenty minutes late. Foggs-Would you mind telling my wife to wait if the train gets here before I get back? Station Agent-But how am to know her? Foggs-Ah! to be sure; hadn't thought of that. We'll, tell her not to wait.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Annual NIasquerade.

The second grand annual masquer- ade ball of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners' union, No. 799, will be held in Harugari hall Thurs day night, December 13. Music by Ar pins orchestra. Prompting by John S. Bowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
PriYatA SnciaIs.

The first of a series of private socials given by the Social Twenty of Vest vile will be held in Masonic hall, Vest vile, tonight. Cohns orchestra, will furnish music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Money For the Income Tax.

Washington. Dec. 10.-The urgency deficiency bill has been reported to the house and will be called up tomorrow. It appropriates s245.00o for the collec- ton of the income tax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-11
Court Notes.

MIR. MARTINS CASE CONTINUED. The ease of the United States gov .ernment against George B. Martin as trustee for the New Haven Sawmill company was continued by Commis- sioner Wright yesterday morning until the second Monday in January. The case will then be given full hearing before the commissioner in all proba- bility.
 MRS. CoCHRANE SUED.
 Attorney A. D. Penney yesterday in behalf of Hiram Moe brought suit against Mrs. Agnes Cochrane of 1096 Chapel street to recover s1OO damages, the amount of . Judgment obtained against the defendant In Canada some time since. V. ss
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
WELLINGTON KANSAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1894

Sons Of great men are almost uniyer-
sally chumps-and it seems from your
own confession this is no exception.
Col. Jesse Harper, who placed Abra-
ham Lincoln in nomination for presi-
dent the first time his name was ever
placed before a national convention
for such honorS, is now making Popu-
list speeches throughout the nation;
and if Abraham Lincoln were alive
today he would be in the Peoples
party.
You republicans are nowadays yell
ing yourselves hoarse praising Gro
yer Cleveland for sending federal
troops into Illinois and ignoring the
governor Of the state. Hence it
might be interesting for you to read
the fourth plank of the national re-
publican platform Of 1860, the one on
which Abraham Lincoln stood:
Resolved. That the maintenance inviolate
Of the rights Of the states, and especially OF
each state, TO order and control its own do
nestle institutions according 70 It's own judg-
ment exclusively, is essential 10 that bal
ance OF power on which the perfection and
endurance OF our political fabric depends:
and We denOunce the lawleSs invasion by
armed force Of the soil OF any state. no mat
ter under what preteSt, as among the grav-
est OF crimes"
That is the kind Of man Abraham
Lincoln was. This plank was put in
the republican platform when Kan
saS, the glorious state of which you
now say you are ashamed, was terror
lied with federal troops sent to force
slavery upon the state. The republi-
can party of that day and this day
are different. Now you applaud the
executive for what was then cOnsid-
cred 1.-THE graveSt Of crimes"
You fellows are queer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
FROM THE MONITOR.

The California Republicans. in fact
all parties in that peculiar state, used
to be the rankeSt kind of gold bugs.
Now just when the rest of the country
is beginning to get over the free-silver
disease the Republicans out there get
up crazy platform demanding silver
coinage at the ratio Of sixteen to one.
THE make up of the Democratic
state committee SquintS a good deal
at lnsincerity in their fight for a
straight ticket. The chairman is
John S. Richardson, of Wichita, two
years ago one of the most rampant
fusiOnists in Kansas. The getting OF
a better grip on federal patronage was
the controlling, ifnOt the only, object
for putting ticket in the field.
THE DemScratic senate Succumbed
abjectly to The sugar trust, put duties
on coal, iron and other raw materials
but when it came to free wool they
followed the example Of that illustri.
Gus Democrat, John Randolph OF
Roanoke, who boasted that he would
go out of his way any time to kick a
sheep. II there had been a wool trust
to back up its arguments with plenty
Of sugar" the wool schedule would
have heen differently framed.
THE governments Of Europe recog-
niZe the Importance of meeting the
waves of anarchy and socialism that
menace peace and good order. The
sooner this country strengthens its
army, passes more stringent laws
against reasonable utterances and
lawlesS agitators the better for the
stability Of the government.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
"What's In a Manner"

''The names Of Lincoln and Grant
are mentioned for the presidential
ticket. These historic names are
honored by all Americans and reyered
and loved by every republican. The
honored sons Of great sires who bear
their inspiring names are above re-
proach and Of ability in themselves.
but for the great battle of 1896. for
the redemption Of the republic from
democratic misrule, give us tried
leaders. Monitor Press.
Yes; Abraham Lincoln is honored
by the common people as a great pres
ident, and L. S. Grant as a general
We quoted from Lincoln a couple OF
weeks ago, his views on labor and CAP
ital-views that the republican party
today calls anarchy. 1t was under
Grants administration that a republi.
can congress demonetized silver, and
there We draw the curtain on the
Grant family.
As for the son OF Abraham Lincoln
the first cr.stion relates not to bis
-L,,s.rr, 1T to himself. Wlois he.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
"Fusion Don't Pay"

The AOnitor-PreSs says "fusiOn
don't pay"-and it ought to know.
1t has more experience along that
line than any other paper in this
county.
Its own hyphenated name is a cross
between sick jackass and dead
horse.
Lately it has captured the Standard
and is trying to force fusion Of demo-
Gratis and republicans through am
bi-cerebrumatic fatigue.
The Monitor also failed to get the
county printing bonus for its last case
of fusiOn-whiCh is undoubtedly re.
sponsible for the change of view
which makes it say Fusion don't
pay"
Then perhaps the Monitor has OBJ
served the effect Of fusion in con.
greSs.
The republicans fused with the
democrats to repeal the Sherman
law.
Then they fused with Grover Cleve.
land in his veto of the seignoragt
bill and now the republican pOliti
clans are working for the democratic
ticket in Housekeeping that the
stalwart vote in Kansas will indi
rectly elect the republican gOld-bue
ticket.
Why should republicans worry
about the wreck of the democratic
party?
They have always hated democrat.
and their great statesman out of f.;
job, ingalls,, says that democracy il
total depravity in original packages
The policy republicans are just nov
manifesting great alarm lest the dem
ocratic party be annihilated.
Death-bed repentance is thin &c
| ligion.
There is no hope for the G. o. p.
Republican partyism is doomed
1t has killed the dem1cratic ps.t
and committed suicide.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Post Up, LolIipop.

The Monitor, in referring to the
resolutions adopted at the Peoples
convention, said;
"The resolutions committee then
sandwiched in its report, which, as it
included the full text of the Omaha
and Topeka platforms. made a docu-
ment of inordinate length. The de-
mand for 1.-THE Sub-treasury or some
better system" which was feature
Of the Omaha declaration, sounded
like voice from the dim and doleful
past, reminding the On-lOokerS fOrci-
bly, of the wild, visionary schemes on
which the Pop party won its earliest
victories, but which have now been
suffered TO drop into merciful OBJ.
liyiOn."
Say! Lolly, where have you been
all summer? The Omaha platform
has never dropped into oblivion and
never will. 1t has stood forth boldly
at the masthead Of every Peoples
party paper Of the country ever since
Its adoption. Why don't you post
up?
Compare the sub-treasury plank
with the following plank from the
state platform adopted by the Kan.
sas republicans In 1890:
I'VE favor such other legislation as may be
necessary TO insure an increase OF the vol.
ume OF currency adequate to the growing de-
mends Of trade The volume OF such cur.
rency to be regulated by the necessities oi
business"
You fellows have abandOned-but
We have not.
We never did endorse the sub.
treasury plan In detail, but in gen.
eral, favor an increase In the volume
,ofcurrency.On that some better system
You declared In 80 in favor Of simi.
lar legislation. But now your idea
seems to be that a single gold stan
dard will give the increase.
Amt you fellows hot dumplings?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
FROM THE STANDARD.

THE republican state central COM
mittee has called down Morrill, and
Dick Blue, for making gold bug
speeches to free silver Kansans, and
instructed them to play some other
way. Anything to get the votes is
the policy of the G. 0. p. this year.
Tue republican state candidates
say that they favor an honest dollar,
but that is indefinite. Every man
wants an honest dollar, but their
opinions disagree as to what cOnSti-
tuteS that sort of a dollar. The re-
publican platform straddled the f.
nanCial question.
IF the leyel-headed people of Kan
saS are ashamed Of their pOpuliStic
scandals, their credit-destroying ad-
miIiStraSiOn, their extravagant re-
publicaniSm, their purftanism and
other ismS; their calamity howlers and
old-man-aShamed-Of-h dema-
gogy, their Mother Hubbard politics,
their ranting Ingalls, and their Mary
Elizabeth and Annie Diggs who
desert the home for politics, the best
thing they can do is to go quickly and
elect David Overmyer their next gov.
ernOr.
IT creates sort of horror within
the bosom Of the average citizen to
think that we, as Americans, who
have openly and loudly boaSted that
the strength of our country is in its
homes, should at last be compelled tC
adopt compulsory military system
And it is a deplOrable condition Of
things when such suggestion should
even be thought Of. The Pullmans,
the Carnegies-the whole republican
monopolistiC outfit would glory in
just such system.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10

Now that Andrew Carnegie has
made his millions by means OF pro-
lection to manufacturers he says
this country doesn't need it any lon
ger. Mr.. Carnegie seems to have the
idea OF a great many other rich men
that this country is to be run to suit
their Decentralization.
Exactly; Carnegie has made his
millions by means Of protection. y
Certainly Mr.. Carnegie has the rich
mans idea that this country is to be
run to suit his pleasure-and it al
ways will under Grover Cleveland and
John Sherman rule. But the labor
ing people Of America are awaking--
and the publicdamnatiOn parties will
sooD be no more.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
Silver Creek.

Geo. Richards, and Frank Runner
left last Monday on a business trip to
Ohio.
CHI. Harrison took two carloads of
hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.
Jim Glaze and wife have gone to
housekeeping once more, on the Low
er place.
R. Anderson has been sick with
neuralgia.
Hay cholera is still spreading, it
seems that the remedies used, do not
have much effect on the disease.
W.T.. Brown, guardian Of the Barber
girls, left last Wednesday for the Strip
on their contest case. whichIwas set for
July 9th. He has not returned yet.
Dan Holland is out through this
country with load of watermelOnS.
We see by the marriage of the Moni.
tcr-PreSs. and Standard, that it results
in a double dose of abuse for the POpu-
lists, as witness last issue Of the STAN
dard. We dc not see how an editor can
consistently run a republican and a
democrat paper at the same time,
Perhaps though the two old parties are
50 near alike that the principles of one
will very well answer for the other
since the Cleveiand-Sherman combine
we suppose that we need not be sur.
priSed at anything, all we have got tC
do is to keep off the grass"
We hear that wheat has advanced a
few cents. We hope it will continue
until it gets something near living
prices again.