davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
MANY NEW ENTERPRISES
INCREASED PRICES WfLLCoUNTEh-
BiLtNCE THE. SHORT CROP.
The smith Has Also Raised - Remarkably
Large Corn Crop and supply oil fro-
yi.lons-Industriai Progress

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. l2.-rne Man
ur,o,,,er,s Record in its weenIy repos,
of soi.thern business conditions, sayS.,
..The large falling of In the cVt'Vit
crop as comrared with last year, VIZ ~,
more than counterDalanceu ~ 80 ~
increase in prices which TINS crop -
bringing. compared with last year :. ,.,,,
In addition TO this. the South mas ,a'S. IN
a remarkably large corn CROP ,I al
abundant supply Of prI thss Putting tne
farmers of the South III oe''''
than fer many yeas. - oc,,,.o
Cotton mill interests continue ,,er-
and during the week nunDt ,rb % tin.on
Mills Company. now running B,r' S ppa,-
dies. at Union. ). c., VIII oud a u, "a
mill TO be equipped with 4o.po sr aHt OF
and 200 looms at an aggregate eoS' "a
over $4,000.
A MIIION-DOLLAE MILL
ro,, yorl, comrany is figuring on the
building of a 100000 mill in the So ',l,,-
4 90 mpauy has been organized az ~
boro. g. c.. with $1,000 cdpi,s'i * 80
chase and re-cquip an Oh nm, Minis
company has been organize" 81
4 10000 cotton compress company has
been organized In louisiana, anu -
drical bale cotton compresSihs
ii Anon other enterprises reported i9 ,r
tn week were a 5000 shirt anu F 49,
factory at Selma. Ala. macn,n,e State State
ard prcss-brick works in the s s.h tannerv
a $4,000 lumber company, Slv,v'V xIo no
n 5000 machinery company, s. ',,,,y
elestric-light plant 5000 tooaceo-Sgl,ir
waiting company. and $1,000 , ier.'' rae
company in Florida; Sl9,cN pa ~ ,;eor-
tory and naval stores company IN i,tst
eja' a $1,000 bicycle company In LI ~ n,,-
ana. ana a 81 90 water WORKS =" yistsr
lucky: electric-lfght plant a anu 'aoncra,,e
works in Mississippi: S50vl V,tr,ts,y
gact @ a packing house, and lGin n"d
Coke p'fe' companies with 800 ooo and S aG a
cepital stock respectively IN leN"s' Sie dol
5000 cotton-oil company anu
rNmD1NN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

ai,tea and held 10 be tricd Tor fclony,
the right to elect whether they ne JOINT
IL or separately tried. II does nor appear
10 thc records that either Your peuuon-
~ 80 Ntsrv Barnes or Mary Alternately
elected TO he tried separately. nor does II
anncar by the record That the severance
WIS upon the motion OF inc Coihh on
woalth's attorney. II ne had me IlSlit
10 make the election. oui -, -,
advised that the record should snow wren
ana NV whose action the severance Wds
made because the statute makes specihc
provision for procedure Wh.n pciSo .',.
Jointly indicted elect 10 De utcu 49,.
rafsIv Your petitioner Is ADVISED that
no failure of the trial court 10 comply
with the provisions and requirements OF
ne section OF the Code herelnpcIoie re-
ferred 10 for summonins ana hhPaHviiiS
q Amy 10 try her for SAID murder IS
such error as may be taken advantage
~ nndcr Il writ of error. and IN support
NJ this position your Honor Is referred
- the cases OF Hall vs. Commonwealth
SON Va. Reports; Sturgeon vs.. Com
monwealth S6th Va. tepoTls. Myers "
commonwealth. 2Oth Vol. =. r. IN report
or decided by the Court OF Appeals OF
VIRGINIA The last case cited was recent
~ decided and is 10 the cllect that any
nrcceediI IS involving Tie "epr,duoH On
no or liberty must alllrmauNrly appeA
- rocord and that the accused r. cnu-
ned 10 a strict compliance WIN an OF lhc
provisions OF law instituted lot .ne con-
duct of his trial. The object OF the law
Sott Srsf mic and statutory. being 10 pro-
vide fair and impartial trial FOR the
accused. everything required by me Jaw
to he done should be done. In the IAN
e,ace Of The Supreme Court they are
ssulas which are male essential In pro
ceedings involving life or liberty and u
is the right of the accused 70 usiia !,
ss Tho rizh. Of the accused 70 demand
disregard them IS 10 deprive the accused
~ RAJ ~" process OF law which II pro-
vided by the Legislature and which Is re-
land {" All stems necessary to be taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
81 cerita

Winslow COS. Irving. TO u nrst Ccrita
second. Powwow third. Time. l:-9 81.
Second acc-fye-eighths or a mile
Joe Clark No5. Thorpe, ? 20 ID FIRST. SIR
Dixie second. bert third. Time, Iva.
Third racc-milo and seventy yards
Leol3k COS. Bergen. TO y FIRST, tiSaro
second. Simon ". third. Time. - 81
Fourth race-six furlongs. -TwinNle Cos
Bergen, - TO - first. Captain Drane
second. Loudon third. Time, l:.,ia
Fifth observation-disclosures OF mile
Greenwich O0s Bergen. TO u first. Jane
second. Evannatus third Time, i:S5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

STANTON. VA. Sept. l2-rhe follow
ing cases we're disposed of to-day in the
Supreme Court or Appeals
Mills VS. Comm OnWeallh. Argued ana
submitted.
Byerly VS.. Byery Dismissed. Not
printed.
Hulls Glenn qualified 10 practice.
Moore vs.. Jriplctt. From Clarke coNh'
ty Argued and submitted.
Bean VS. Bean From Shcu1ut0a
county. Dismissed. Bond not given.
Dayidsman IS. Long. Argued AMI subj.
mitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
pHTIiDELPHIf TROT>.
The FAN Meeting Closed Nesterday-Iittle
sport i'm the Fields.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. l2.-The
fall meeting at the Philadelphia Driving
Park. Point Breeze. ended this afternoon.
Two of the principal events had been
kept for the last day. but there was
not enough sport in the helds 10 drive
the winners 10 their best.
The nurse of 5000 for the go class
rafting and the Point Breeze purse OF
e. oo0 for the PA class. pacing. We're
both won in straight heats In the pac-
inc event three OF the five starters
were distanced in the first heat Bumps
the winner, going the mile IN Zio Il.
Summaries.
Two-twenty class. Bingham House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
Sept. l2.-Riley Grannon was busily en-
gagged to-day collecting his winnings,
which are said TO foot W over 10000,
all but a few thousand OF which nave
been won within the last six days. To-
days card was below the average, and
the attendance the poorest of the meet
irg.
Kamapo carried the bulk OF the money
in the second event. and he won by a
narrow margin. a head separating the
first three. IL took fifteen minutes TO
get the four horses off in the third race,
which Patrlcian won, after several
changes in the bunch. one / love
came first undec the wire In easy style
IN the GOlden-fod stakes, the last race
Of the day summaries:
First race-Futurlty course. -Intermis-
sion dO3. A. Clayton. 70 u first. Mus
sulmans second, Right Royal third. Time
not taken.
Second race-handicap. seven furiongs.
-Ramapo O26. Rein, cyen) first. Peace
maker second, Annisette third. Time,
Id.
Third race-selllng. one milc.-Patrician
200. Simms. 9 TO 10 first. ArapahOe sec
ond Ed Kearney third. Time. 80 2-5.
Fourth race-one mile on the turf.-The
Swain Ol6. Littleheld II to 81 first. The
Buffer second. Dungarven third. Time.
,:l2 Is.
Fifth race-one mile and a furlong 49,
OrindI d0j, Clayton, 3 10 u crst Buck
ron second. Cass third. Time. SO s.
Sixth race-the Golden-Rod stakes for
two-year-olds seven furongs on the turf.
-One / Love Glo. Doggett. to 81 first
Merry Prince second. Argentina third
1:2S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
rncrrY srsPfNprp Fon PuLrINn ~

LOUISVILLE. ky. Sept. I2.-Jockey
Fridie cassin pulled Simon w so fiagrant-
ly this afternoon In the handicap. right
before the Judges stand. that Colonel
CLARK the presiding judge, suspended him
tndefnitcly and the race was declared
on The track was fast and the attend
ance slim Summarizes
First race--seven-e ighths Ct mile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
IGxonAScr THE CAUSE.

As hereinahOve stated YOUR petitioner.
by reason of her ignorance and need OF
p-Cpcr counsel 3D. advise and al her
about her defence. did not take tie prop
er STEPS 20 have the evidence which was
adluced upon her trial certified by the
trial court, and made part or the record.
As far as your petitioner Is advised d..
ncrson mas heretofore been deprived II
the advice and aid Of counsel in trial
before a court Of Competent jurisdiction,
which involved capital punishment, and
therefore, your petitioner case IN NAM
respects IS necessarily WltADt pfecr-
dent Under the circumstances your Pc
titicner may be excused FOR presenting
II your Honor "a brief statement outside
of the record Of the trial, which she now
The facts are that Mrs. Lucy Jane Pol
lard was found dead in the yard Of her
hoLse. In the county Of Lunenburg. on
the 18th DAY Of June, 1885. Her hl ehand
was the first ncrsOn 10 see her dead
body. winch he discovered lying near his
house. between six and seven O'Clock I'm
the afternoon Of the day on which she
was killed. That he immediately gave an
alarm by the ringing u bell tn his yard.
That Mary Barnes Mary Alternately. Mr
Clements. constable Of the county. and
YOUR petitioner very soon thereafter ap-
ncared and witnessed the dead body OF
his wife at the place where he found 1t.
1'hat on the following morning your petit
ticner. together with Mary Barnes and
Mary Abernathy, was arrested fcr par
Iteration IN the murder OF Mrs. Pollard
ard we're held In custody from Saturday.
the l5th day Of June. 1SS. until Monday
evening. the 18th day Of June lN5 That
during the tine y hen your petitiOnor and
the other parties were under arrest their
premises were searched. and all their
wearing apparel were examined. No ev-
idCpce OF gVl.t being produced your pc
titioner, together with Mary Barnes and
Mary Alternately. was discharged on the
18th day Of June 1856. 1t was alleged that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
nenricn CnnnfY Cnnrf.

The case Of j. H. Miles lcolorcdl. f.a
aged ex-convict and chicken thief rs
recently defended himself before JUST
Lewis. was tried I'm the County Court
tcrday before Judge Mickham and
was sentenced 20 fifteen days IN jail
Sergeant ". b. " hitiOck Of the TT
district. who has been confined 90
house for the past ten days. Is very ml ID
improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-13
mn MRIT Wfustp.

The amended statute doesn't say mat
your Honor shall not take notice OF the
TACT that the record shows the prisoners
were not tried by an express statute al
ready I'm existence. The record Is not
silent IL shows that that wasn't done,
which vas required by law TO be done,
before the humble people cOulu De CON-
Sir. Wise pointed TO the record repeat
cdly showing the error In recording many
things which he deemed legal ana by
which failure he based lis argument
for a writ Of error.
In conclusion, Captain Wise said: Con
slider our petition and all we have said.
and rescue these women from the doom
10 which they have been condemned. and
grant us a writ of error. that they may
have q fair and impartial trial such a
grand defect in the record has been shown
that | can't see how you can do else Dut
grant the writ
81 have given the case a great deal OF
thought. and have endoavOred 10 find
some ground on which | can grant the
writ | am sure were 10 grant II,
would satisfy The ereater majority OF the
pec,Ilc;" said Judge Coleman, but 1
can't do so without uproOting the whole
system Of criminal proceedings In the
state. Therefore. the writ is refused"
Counsel will apply for a wit before the
Supreme Court of Appeals Immediately.
Mr. NJ. c. Cardozo, shorin OF Lunen-
burg, who lett to-day for Richmond.
aroused the interest OF the lawyers
here by his expression OF feel
inc against Major Derbyshirc. and
stated that he came here for the
purpose OF rebutting any testimony Major
Derayshire nay have given.
THE PETITION.
Tho following petition is one of three
siinilar ones presented 10 Judge Coleman.
This refers 10 the case OF Pokey
Barnes, and the matter II contains
IL applicable TO the cases OF Mary
Barnes and Mary Alternately, also. The
points made are Identical with those OF
the other petitions. and It's details are
fuller:
To the Hon. Samuel F. Coleman. Judge
OF the Third Judicial Circuit of Viz
ginia:
Your petitioner. Pokey Barnes, humbly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29
CurtaiIsd Twenty Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-John Wells
.Huger, Of Atlanta, who is here on busi-
ness, said today:
: sEyery friend Of the South must note
with pleasure the great agricultural re-
form that is taking place in the cotton
States. The planters have learned by hard
experience the folly Of planting such large
crops Of cotton and are going to reduce
the area devoted to that product very
considerably. think that the acreage
will be curtailed fully 20 per cent this
year, for, being in that business, I have
made some study of the question and have
received advioes from the entire cotton
belt. Along with this, our farmers are
beginning to raise their own provisions
and grain where they formerly purchased
of the west. In this way they are gradu-
ally becoming thrifty and independent.
The dethronement ofsking cotton Is the
best thing that ever happened to the
South"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29

&c The reupion OF the United Confederate
Veterans at Houston, Texas, last week
sWas q great event. Many distinguished
sYetarans Of the "Lost Cause" were pres
! Ont, the hero Of the occasion being the
pasrlsss Gen. Gordon, Commander OF
sths body. About 50, 600 veterans were In
the grand parade of the first day, when
atheY Ypassed in review before Gen. Cor
ionsand Miss Winnie Davis, the daugh-
s starof the President Of tie .gonfederscy.
Several distinguished Federal officers
were present as guests, among others
E.ang Gem. Sahofeld, the present Com
numder-in- Chief Of the United States
@srmy,.anl Col. Lee, Secretary Of the
stHhiloh Battlefield Association" who
smade speech In which he paid a glow
sing tribute to Gen. Albert Sidney john
gston. who It will be remembered, was
killed at Shiloh. The greatest enthusi-
sssnt prevailed on all sides, and after be-
ing gin session for four days the body ad-
SSionrned to meet in Richmond next year.
ThefolIowing officers were elected or the
Last day Gen. J. B. Gordon was re-
elscted Commander by acclamation; our
sYsdd Hampton was elected Commander
"a sthe Department Of tho Army OF North
Srn Virginia; Gen. w. L. cabell was
elected Commander Of the Trans Missis-
e5ppi Department, and Cen. Stephen D.
sLea. Commander Of ths Department of
sfhe Army OF Tennessee by reclamation
ard With the greatest enthusiasm. Miss
Ninnis DAVIS was the recipient OF the
RrSstest attention from every one. A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29
namber Of receptions were rendered her,
.an5 -baratar .ba oDnaorad aha was

nimber Of receptions were rendered her,
and whenever she appeared she was
greeted with cheers. Tho venerable ex-
Gov. hubbard, of Texas, created quite
an affecting scene when he told Miss
Davis Of how he carried her In his arms
into the prison to see her father. She
was very much affected, and threw her
arms around the old mans neck and
mingled her tears with his, as they
thought Of the trying scenes through
which they had together passed many
years previous. Ten thousand dollars
were raised for the Davis monument
fund, the cornerstone Of which will be
laid at the next reunion n Richmond.
Among the most important matters be-
fore the body was that Of tho formation
Of a Memorial Association, having for
its object the publishing Of an illustrated
history Of the war, snd for the collec-
ton Of relics, &c., at one point. Charles
B. Rouss, formerly private In the Con-
federate army, bat now wealthy New
Yorker, In q letter to the veterans on this
subject, offers to give 100000 for the
purpose. A Committee Of one from
each State WIS appointed to confer with
Mr.. Rouss. This Is step In the right
direction. It is time the South had his
tory written by Southern man, who
will not distort the facts, as so many OF
the writers on the other aide have done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29
Old People.
CITY MARKET.

HE % M StPs 5 f s
It you oaa st osn
wa
DOING @ nstd 1s S aesnpg dp mot mot
what kind 5 we 1ns Of s We % w. @ @
good ps Ms % hsSs sno
Electric IN t Inc
han
uobing more M aupon@ ppIr S be 9 Vee husband
t a snu much t S aas |
be snyt1s
yet the s%e time time S d
% pursuit Of dn9y s 6s
w
thereby failure deed @ I Visit our
nothing done d
be
confident that when you please inc Aa
BUTLER e FOWLER.
fol Cash Everything sold this uszke Fancy prizes Pa of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29
Col. Boone Can Control Capital to Build
the Tldswater Road.

Mr.. T.. K Burns, the cloth1er, has re-
turned from q trip to New York city and
has satisfied himself thoroughly abou,
Boone's ability to put his road through.
1t is an enterprise which Wall Street Is
already. pretty familiar with and II
watching. He says he felt like undertak-
ing to cut Boone out Of his job.
Col. Boone says there are loads Of mon
Eey to take charge Of the enterprise as soon
"a he can get it In shape and there is nc
more doubt in his mind than that he
exists but railroad will be built through
to the sea from the Jellico coal fields.
It Is q route fnanciers have familiarized
themselves with. The great items In ite
construction are coal fields, vast unoocu-
pied mountain territory and the plaIlta-
lions and great ocean harbor beyond.
This much determines the practica bility
Of the road. Whether Knoxville Is on
the line or will have to build to 1t as II
did to the Cincinnati Southern is Of course
with her to decide and In most remark
ably feasible way.
By the way. Col. Boone understands
certain people who have already sub
seribad understand that If the county and
city do not want the road, that the money
they have paid in Ia 30 much "blown
away" He says it is provoking, but he
never does business that way and that II
they will only read the contracts they
hold they will know differently. He
will pay back every cent. II the city and
county do make up their part Of the pro-
noting fund and he should then fail to
build the road, they would own all the
franchises and rights Of way, etc., avalua-
BILE consideration which may be easily
disposed Of to some other railroad promo
ter-but he says there ia no s'if'' about 1t.
He never allows any other thought than
success to be In his mind.
s Again, If the city and county do make
up the fund, and the road Is built, by the
contracts they hold, the subscribers will
be paid back ont Of the first earnings Of
the road.
The Colonel in speaking Of the Knox
vile u Ohio stock which the city and
county hold to no practical advantage
said that it will become an easy matter
for them to wake up some fine morning
and find their stock worthless forever.
Railroads have way Of throwing them.
selves into the hands Of receiver to in
validate stock and 1t Is among the possi-
bilities for the Knoxville & Ohio stock to
go that way.
All there is to say to the city and county
on this matter and his proposition on the
same is "adopt" or "reject" and let him
know as quickly as possible so that he
may go to work on his main trunk line.
Knoxville Tribune, May 24th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29
Rice and Tomatoes.

The NeWs and Courier has been urging
the farmers of the South, for years, to ex-
pertinent fairly with upland rice for home
snd market purposes, as we were assured
that the crop would pay better than cot
ton or corn or wheat where it could be
grown on favorable soil, and would make
most valuable addition to the stock Of
family provisions under any conditions,
as any farmer could grow enough for q
years supply for his household and farm
wants, Our correspondent at Ridge
Springs reports that the new crop has
been adopted in Edgeield County, and
we are sure that 1t will thrive and spread
rapidly from that progressive agricultural
centre. He says:
"a number Of farmers are going to
plant the upland rice throughout the
county. Those who have tried it succeed
ed well, the greatest trouble being to have
it prepared for use. That trouble will be
obliterated, as there will probably be two
or three mills put up this summer to
prepare the rice for table use. Mr.. Sim
Corlsy, on the Little Saluda, made four
barrels Of rice for his own use and put up
five hundred quarts of tomatoes. He is
a small farmer, and, Of course, put them
up without machinery and for family
use. He found such ready sale for the
tomatoes that he sold quite number Of
cans, and says he could have sold thou.
sands just as easily as hundreds If he had
had tham."
Mr.. Corley's experience proves all that
we have claimed for the crop. -Four bar.
rels Of rice will be enough and more than
enough for his family and farm use for q
year, and he will have rice to sell besides.
Others who have tried the same crop In
the same county have also "succeeded
we'll" with it, and are presumably well
satisfied with the results of their enter
prise, as their neighbors propose to follow
their example. The difficulty about hav-
ing the grain prepared for use has disap-
peared with the planting Of enough Of the
grain to warrant the building Of mill,
and it is probably safe to say that Edge
field County will soon make all the rice
it needs for home consumption.-Ne,OS
and C0Hisr,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-05-29

The hot-headed little Governor OF
South Carolina has issued fiery attack
on the decision Of the federal Circuit
court concerning the Slate registration
law. If Judge Goff'S decision Is to be
overruled 1t will be by the supreme court
and not by John Gary Evans. The Gov
ernor is making himself Ridiculous
Atlanta Journal.
Governor Evans, Of South Carolina,
las gone into eruption. he defies con-
stitutions, laws and rights. A persim-
mon diet disagrees with him, he Is In
revolution. IfSouth Carolina will solve
the "problem Of fools" she will make a
long step toward the solution Of the
''nigger question" Poor 8. g.! She has
suffered grievously from earthquakes and
eruptive Recommendations Reaper.