davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
ai,eoed DIspensary-Law vioiato's

CHARLESTON, S. c., December "a
A special to the News and Courier from
Cheraw, S. c.. says: Last Friday night
Collector Stackhouse and Marshals Greg
DRY and Edgesworth captured on Lynch's
river. in Chesterfield county, Jim, John.
and Tom Blackwell. Ed. Jones. and MUIR
ray Tiller for violating the revenue laws
and brought them to Cheraw, where they
gave bonds the next day. These men
are said to have been carrying on lively
trade in liquor. and yet the dispensary
constables have never caught any OF
them. Only three gallons OF liquor and
q horse and wagon were captured. The
rest of the whiskey which these men
had was carried where the officers could
not get at Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
a LOVELY YOUNG GIRL GONE.
Romantic Marriage in Reidsville-Fasi-
ionable German-Good Trade.


REIDSvILLE, n. c., December a.
CSpecial)-The sad news reached here to-
day of the death of Miss Bette Will
hanson. daughter of Mr.. Tobe William
son, of Caswell county. Miss Williamson
was lovely young girl just budding
into womanhood.
There was quite a romantic marriage
here to-day. Mr.. Charles Il. Kendall,
editor of the Breeze, New Smyrna, Fla,
was united in marriage TO Miss Lizzie
Turner, OF Greensboro. Mr.. Kendall ar
rived here yesterday. and Miss Turner
to-day. Rev. NJ. A. Adams tied the knot.
Some objections by parents made 1t ne
cessary to come here Their friends here
wish them happy and successful career.
a fashionable and much-enjoyed ger
man is in progress tonight, compliment
tary to the visiting young ladies.
The biggest Christmas trade in many
years reported here this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excessss, are
treated a. . speciality, with great success, by
the Hta6 Of Specialists attached TO the
Invallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at o distance.
omYYnrA A new and wonderfully
A0lQMA. successful treatment has
bean discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can b sent by Mall or Express
Il Il not simply = palliative but radical
exss.
For panphlets, question blanlu, refer
snces and Particular, IN rotation b any
Of The above mentioned disease ad6reas,
With tan csnes IN Stamps, Worlds Dispsne'
ery Modal Association, 6eS AAfn sfrss4
BUFFALO, n. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
Supcessful Exhibitors.

The following were the successful ex-
hibitors OF pigeons at the Poultry Show
on Broad street. George T. King, J. G.
McDonal, J. H. Smith Il Brothers. w
@. owens, II. Jennings, and A. II. King
In chickens-Messrs. G. r King, j. w
Bush, and George Puryear In black
breasted-red game bantams; Mr.. George
7. King. Indian games and Wyandottes.
Brown Leghorns-Messrs. j. 7. Nuckels
and Z. l.. Morris.
Black Minoricas-F. Wassermann.
White Leghorns-Stanley Mason.
observation-disclosures. a. Darden and e.
l.. Morris.
Pencilled Hamburgs-Dr. Woodbridge.
Rabbits-Dr. Woodbridge and Miss n.
Thompson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
THE PRESS ON THE PRESIDENT.
What the Papers Have TO Say About Pro-
lessor BoatwrIrht's Election.

Nearly all OF the Virginia papers have
manifested by some Of the students at
hiehmond College over the election OF
Professor f. w. Boatwright to the presi-
Sency Of that institution. Below are
given few expressions. taken at ran
uom from exchanges that came In yester-
day:
Lynchburg Advance: We have nothing
10 do with the hurtful quarrel at Rich
inond College over the election TO the
presidency Of young Professor Boat
wright; but we take leave 10 say that
" would be great misfortune 10 have
the usefulness Of that fine institution
Impaired as the outcome OF the dim
euliy. The election of a president OF
any college should be by practical
uhanimity. and II would seem that any
man should hesitate to receive the ap-
poin'ment under circumstances which
might have tendency TO cripple an es-
Sonshed institution Of learning. Unless
,Ne UVuoie mas been greatly magnified
W the newspaper reports. the thing for
lfVlessor BoatwTight TO do Is TO decline
,he hohor rendered him after an animated
anu acrimonious fight. This liz the way
u strikes US
TO BE REGRETTED.
Nortotk Virginian: The virxinian re-
s'es the outcome Of the election of Pro-
aessor boatwright. OF Richmond College.
us president Professor Boatwright
va, IVES selected by the directors after ma
~ oehosration, who surely acted an
~ moaght wise for the best interest
me ns institution That he may not be
, ale 70 all the students u unfor-
mo, 70 be sure, but that fact does
~ rrant the course which some OF
IT, nave pursued since his elevation.
n.sv nass hanged him In efigy. a. has
,sh,e, '"ns Was an extraordinary step.
n,sa me friends OF the institution
oeprecate. and IL r. quite certain shss
the students who performed the act win
upon renection. regret a..
u" 40, the way for young gentle
msn 70 aepore themselves, and such
esHAG ~ not rebound 10 thelr credit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
nriekl.xsrs Elect omcers.

The following officers have been elected
by Bricklsyers' Union, No. ]: President.
Edward Hooker. of Manchester; Vice
President. Henry Rhodes: Recording Sec
Rotary. John Allen; Financial Secretary.
l.. n. Smith; Corresponding Secretary.
]. NJ. seymoIe; Treasurer. George I.
Powers; Conductor. q. Il. Moors; Ser
geant-at-Arms. John Csvsdo. Delegates
To the convention. which meets in New
Orleans in January. 1896, John Ferfiter
and George Trimmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
PROFITABLE CAROLINA MILLS.
Suit Decided I'm Favor of w. II. Snow-The
Crown Mil Case Concluded.


GREENSBORO, n. c., December a.
Special 1.-THE Greensboro Record, UNDER
stands from one of the gentlemen present
at the meeting OF the Cone Export and
Commission Company that not a mill in
the whole company made less than $4,000
clear OF all expenses last year.
The case Of w. III. Snow. OF High Point,
against Messrs. Gooddell & Walters. OF
Philadelphia, which took nearly all last
week. was decided in favor of Captain
Snow Saturday afternoon. The suit was to
declare void a deed of trust executed from
Snow 10 Gooddell e. Walters, covering
his real estate in High Point.
Another very important case was de-
clded Saturday. known as the Crown Mil
case, in which DR. d. w. C. Benbow and
J. w. Alspaugh, of Winston. and Mr.. o.
w Cousey. of Greensboro. figured. Judg-
ment was given Benbow for $1,000. This
case has been in court for several years,
and mill which was very profitable has
been closed over a year on account OF It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
Willie Loyenstein's Return,

Willie Lovenstein. son OF Mr.. Isadore
Lovenstein. who about a month ago was
taken away from home by Albert Rhodes,
a hostler In the employ of his father,
has returned home. in company with his
uncle. Mr.. Rubin, OF New York. Mr. Ru-
bin found Willie in Brooklyn, where he
had. after suffering a good deal OF priva-
ton. secured work at $50 week.
Rhodes followed the boy from the stable
the morning Of his disappearance. and get
ting into the buggy with him. drove 10
the eastern part Of the city. Here he
inundated Willie into going away, and
soon after deserted him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
FATAL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT.
A Son Of the Late Judge Mason, of Mary
land, the Victim.

BALTIMORE. MD, December A-John
T. Mason. son OF the late Judge Mason,
of the Maryland Court Of Appeals, died
to-day as the result OF being run over by
a Blue-Line cable-car last night. He had
Just returned from a course of treatment
at Fort Hamilton. n. Y. to spend The
holidays with his family His mother lives
with Mrs Lieutenant Porter. in Wash
ington. Mr.. Mason was graduate OF
Princeton College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Henry c. Boltz and wife 10
HenryF. Grimmell. 20 feet on south side
Leigh street near Kinney. s725.
William Ii. and ]. Samuel Brauer and
their wives to Isaac Cohen. 40 feet on
west side Lombardy street near Park ave-
nue.. $500.
William II. and ]. Samuel Brauer and
their wives to @. J. Hunt and Thomas
r. Stagg. 1877 7-12 feet ON Hanover street
southeast corner Lomba,dy. subject to
deed OF trust for 1920 sl2.5sS.75.
Henrico: Bessie Christians trustee 10
Charles Rainey, 20 2-3 feet on south side
Moore street near Elizabeth. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Mrs. Elisabeth Louise Harris. widow Of
General David r. Harris. Of Goochland.
died suddenly Sunday night at the resi-
dcnce OF her son. Mr.. Alexander Harris.
in Britsol. Tenn, whittier she had recently
gone on q visit.
Mrs. Harris was one Of the most intelli-
gent and notable women Of her time.
Born In England "a years ago. and mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
PAPETEkIE.

Here is where you will Dee n.. ser.
All prices and all styles l.,-.r1 .ls
or separate.
Fine goods at very low prc-s. Lorsr
price goods still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
BOYS SUITS.

Our prices are 50 low thar ge l.ya OIL,
competition-that Is 10 say $50. b.
selling tirst-class goods at a.c., s.
half first cost, no one sa0lll a.. q
buying elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Last Sundays Richmond Dispatch was
one among the best papers ever issued
from that office. And not only the Sun
day edition. but every day 1t Is filed to
the brim with the latest news and other
choice reading matter. II you want 20
take a live daily paper containing all the
news OF Virginia and North Carolina,
then subscribe TO the old reliable Rich
mond Dispatch.-The Buchanan Banner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Ing her cousin, Rev. H.-T. Vaun' mas
returned to her home In Heftford county.
PERSONAL.
Miss Dora woolard, OF Beaufort county.
IL visiting her brother. Mr.. J. n. Wooiard.
Mrs. w. II. Hill has returned TO her
home. In Rocky Mount. She was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs Z. d. Higgs. Of Greenville, Is here
20 spend the holidays with her mother,
drs. Margaret Shields.
Miss Sallis Neal. who has been teaching
music in Washington. ID. c., Is home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.. Harris have
gone TO Greenville 10 spend the holidays.
Miss Meta Savage Is home from Chowan
Baptist Female Institute at Murfrees-
boro'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
CANDY.

Chocolate Creams, lie. a rog-
French Candy. 15c. a pound. i n..
lot ready for
CHRISTMAS ENL.
Our Candy is from leading New lli
confectionery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

smshs Hstsl Brsnswssk Cigsss.
TAYLOR q BOILING COMPANY.
Distributors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR a. BOILING COMPANY,
Distributors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

NEW YORK, December A-tspscial)--
]. s. Hall. Morton; G. Hoofnasle and w.
n. McCray, ST. Denis; +. L. Richardson
and w. e. Drew. Continental; J. N. Dart
and w. L. Walker. Bartholdi; J. NJ.
Bailey. H. Chamberlayne. T. II. Fox. q.
w. Lamb. J. E. Langly, r. Parkinson,
and d. c. Richardson. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25

Nervous De-
bihty, Nerv-
Gus Exhaust
ton, Neural
gia, Paraly-
SIS, LOcomo-
tor Ataxia,
Melancholia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, DEC. 25. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

NELLIE McHENRY WITH Us TUESDAY NIGHT.
Tomorrow evening Jolly Nellie McHenry
will be again seen at the Opera house in her
clever farce comedy entertainment "a
Night at the Circus" Since last presented
here many changes have been made in the
comedy all tending to bring the performance
right up to now. A new company except
ing Mr.. J. H. Bradbury who will be re-
membered for his excellent impersonation
of the Circus Manager has been engaged.
The songs are all new and the speci ilities
novel and original. The new people in the
company include Will West, English de-
scriptive singer; Harry Booker, the well
known comedian; John Donahue, eccen-
trio dancer from the London Music Halls ;
Robert Watson, burlefque artist and the
Sisters Dewitt in musical speciaities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
The Care OF Ricicies.

In order to run easily a bicycle should
be carefully cleaned and kept in perfect ad-
justment. To do this thoroughly necessi-
tates the complete taking spart of a ma
chine, each part being carefully cleaned
and polished. To do this work correctly
requires considerable mechanical ability
and few amateurs are equal to the task.
The parts of a bicycle require very nice ad-
justment, and unless this is accomplished
no wheel will ride easily. One thorough
overhauling, with proper daily care. should
be sufficient 10 Keep machine in thorough
running order for a whole season. Mr..
Frank Clark, under the undertaking rooms
of Bates & Trouant on Water street, is
fitted up for doing just this work. He is
first-class machinist and his terms are
reasonable. No bicycle which was run all
last season should be started this spring
without being taken apart, thoroughly
cleaned and all the parts put in perfect ad-
justment. Now is an excellent time to
have this work attended to, 50 that wheels
m " be in readiness for use when the going
becomes settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
The ELECTRIC ROAD.
Account Of tie Years Business Is Made
to The Stats Railroad Commissioners.

From the railroad commits ,ioners' report
for '93 we find the following Information
OF interest regarding the Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner Electric Railway. Total
number Of stockholders at date of last cleo
ton, 45. The date of the last meeting
Of stockholders for election of directors
was held May ~, '92. Total number of
miles covered, seven. Total number Of
shares authorized, 1900; par value of
shares, 500; total par value authorized,
| $4,000 total amount issued and out
standing, $4,000.
Mortgage bonds, amount issued, $780,
600; amount outstanding, $50. 900; accrued
during the year, 1857; amount paid dur
ing the year, s8767. Cash, s3357; due
from solvent companies and Individuals,
$3.50; material and supplies on hand,
Si,4G8 GS.
Capital stock, 100000; bonds. $780,
900; making the total amount outstanding,
s270 900; amount per mile of road, $685.
571.
Expenditures during the year, not in
cluded in operating expenses, charged to
construction or equipment, s5544; total
cost to June 80, '92, STA 645; to June
30, '93, SlS0,19O; cost per mile,
S25,741 total income, Sl3,SS5 total
deductions from income, S9S87; net
1897; surplus from operations of year
ending June 30, '93, S4997; for the year
ending June so, 92, $4,000; total surplus
on June 30, '93, S9504.
Earnings from operation, passenger rev.
enue, $40,S4s.7G; advertising, $500; to-
tai gross earnings, S4l,34S.7G; operat-
ing expenses, maintenance of way
and structures, repair Of roadway, $3l45.-
g. equipments, repairs and renewals of
passenger cars, $4lG0.l9; conducting trans
portation, power, s54cl; wages and salaries,
Sl0,2l4; general expenses, insurance,
$l2l5; ether expenses, S2302; snow &C.
count, $9G2; grand total, 1927, 4G3 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
EMPLOYMENT FURNISHED
Those Who kicked-Ecosomy % Forgotten
for Time. A Suggestion.

It 10 rather amusing to see the persistency
with which the pick and shovel brigade de-
vote Themselves to the cutters along the
sidewalk. Every detail is Il oked after with
: scrupulous care highly commendatle if
not great in achievement.
Many of these men have been feeling b Id
~ in the past months when Water street was
thick with dirt and the highways throughout
the city were in wretched condition. They
had voted the Democratic ticket and had
been promised jobs. They rated but the
job came not. No matter what condition
the streets might be in they were told that
appropriations had been exceeded.
But what change has come over their
forlorn condition within few weeks. Work
in plenty and at good pay. The present
administration is willing to e1pend dollar
now where so cents would do passably we'll,
notwithstanding that extra half dollar
could have been expended with much great
er benefit to all some time last summer.
But then the taxpayers understand it.
All bills incurred now must go to the next
city government to say nothing of bills in
CURED the past few months.
One man, Democrat, was complaining
yesterday. He has done good deal Of
work on one of the back country roads but
says that since December he has not re-
ceived a cent.
When he asked for his pay he was told
that he must wait until after March 18th.
We would suggest if it can be done with
out hiring lot of men to stand around and
watch the operations of the machine, that
the city run road machine over Water
street few times and clean off the debris
so that loaded team can pass along with
out the horses attached straining themselves
into commissions attempting to haul the
load.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
NEW FISH PRESERVE.
rAs Hancock Fish and Game Preserve Re.
ceivins the Attention d Sportsmsn.

Not everybody in this vicinity knows
Mr.. Benz. D. Wyatt, the ardent sportsman.
For years he has been engaged in the fish
ing Industry and is familiar with the many
neculiarities of the breeding and propaga-
ton of various kinds Of fish.
lie has been in the city few days and
Saturday Journal reporter called upon
him q. Hotel North. Mr.. Wyatt, who is
the lessee and manager of Hancock fish
and game preserve, has been here with q
view to securing few members in Augusta
for the association which he is organizing
Already he has procured Elk or eight men,
hers and has several others interested, and
will probably get four or five more men,
ber., all of whom are sportsmen.
It is the purpose of Mr.. Wyatt to obtain
in every principal town and city along the
Maine Central Railway sufficient number
of men to make up fair sized party to
visi. the preserve together. He also pro-
noses TO build number of camps, available
for parties consisting Of from five to
seven, in order that those who visit
the preserve from any locality may
have the pleasure of being together and
have camp to themselves, taking their
meals at the main camp constructed for that
special purpose. The first camp has been
completed and work on the others will be-
gin very soon. At present the ice house is
being filed with ice for the summer con-
sumption.
As soon as the ice business is finished,
work on the hatchery will be started. Men,
bers have been secured as far West as
Indiana and all who have joined are men
who are promine MT, wealthy, and are sports
men. The membership litt will be limited
and the limit determined at an early
date. A fair proportion of those in
terested are expected to visit the pre-
serve during the coming season. Quite a
number have expressed their desire to 20
down and look the place over.
Sometime this month Mr.. Wyatt will is
sue to all members circular describing the
place, how to reach it, the cost of transpor-
tation by rail and steamer, price of board
and expenses throughout during visit to
the grounds.
BY special invitation from Hon. W. I.
Haines, Mr.. Wyatt attended the banquet of
the Kennebec Fish and Game Association
held Thursday evening in Waterville. lie
expressed himself pleased to see the inter-
est manifested in this work by this associa-
ton for the breeding of fish and protecting
game. He thinks that the enthusiasm of
the sportsmen throughout the State is grow
ing greater each year and the number of
sportsmen increasing.
The scheme Mr.. Wyatt is working upon
ought, under ordinary circumstances, to
prove success. The starting of this pre-
serve will aid in opening up the southeast
ern part of the State. Mr.. Wyatt will leave
here for Boston where he will remain about
two weeks and then return to the preserve
and arrange matters for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
A Communication.

Editors Of the HeRneJec journal :.
am not in the habit Of writing for the
public press; but as one of the workingmen
of this city, feel that it is high time that
the wage earners were heard from. We do
more thinking and observe the course of
events closer than some people are willing
to give US credit for. Now am interested
in this coming municipal election, not SO
much as to the question of the local tax
rate whether it be 81 mills. 25 mills or even
80 mills. (For what is 20 per cent. one
way or the other in tax rate compared
with a 20 per cent. reduction in my wages:)
1t is Just such reductions in wages that we
men who work for day pay have been
obliged to submit to all over this country
under Democratic rule. l am therefore in
terested in our city election because want
my vote there, as it will, hereafter, be
everywhere condemnstory of the attitude
of the present national administration
towards the interests of the working classes,
and not only against US but the men We
work for. Our interests in this matter are
mutual What Injuries one Injuries both. l
don't pretend to know much about tariff re-
form, but am persuaded that 81 90 thrown
off from lumber means less wages for the
many laboring men in this section that WORK
in that business. The same holds true of
all the industries in our State which the
Wilson bill purposes to cripple. Give me
steady employment and good wages and l
shall never worry myself about taxes. =
l think we workipgmen should come
toward and assert ourselves, and throw our
votes here they will count for our Interests.
Certainly we cannot afford to lend any COM
fort at the polls to that party which is striv-
ing to lower our wages to the cheap Euro
pean standard.
Let us say coed bye to passion and rr5ju
dice, and let intellect and conscience do
their perfect work. Principles not parties
What does any party amount to US fellow
laborers unless it supports our principles
Partizanship never got any bread for me
and mine We want to do more than efist.
We want to live in the prosperity and hap
piness which this creates. ard grandest OF
nations, rightly governed, is capable OF
bestowing upon us.
ONE VINO WORKS For LIVING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05
Precautions Aaainst Smallpox.

While no cases of smallpox are reported
in this State, there is manifest need of reg
I'll .tions being taken in view of the preva-
lencc of the disease in the large cities in
other states.
Each state board of health keeps the
other boards informed of the prevalence of
contagious diseases within its jurisdiction,
an SO Secretary Young of the Maine board
keeps thoroughly informed concerning the
contagion in other states. The contagion
is already in IL states, and while well I'M
der control, is, nevertheless, to be care
fully watched. DR.. Young has sent out
two circulars calling the attention OF the
local boards to the need of thorough vac
cinnation, also to the law of 1898, which
declares that the local boards shall provide
for vaccination.
The next number of the Sanitary In
spector will be largely devoted to informa'
ton concerning smallpox contaglon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-05

Don't fail to save your
coupons so as to secure
all the parts of that great
work, Sights and Scenes
of the World" which we
are now Offering to our
readers. See ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere,