davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Funeral of Brother aud sister.

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Fsenan.
who died on the 18th ultimo, az the rest.
dence of her niece, Mrs T.. A. Brown,
No 2lO south Sixth street. took place
from ST. Peters Cathedral Al ) O'clock
years Of age. and was a native of Dundalk
County LOuth. ireland. She was sister
of Mr.. John Mcf,voy, who passed away
Monday evening AT his residence. No.
MIR. NcEvOys funeral viii occur from
81. Patrlcks church at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. He leaves a wife and four
chlldren-Michael O.. james H., John j.,
and Emma V. Mcisvoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

The members OF the Henrico cava,yv
Troop are 10th TO part with Their r"y
captain. ard n day or 50 ago = ~ nsw
mittee OF the troopers waitei uno, NJ.
Jchn Pope and insisted upon NJ rocss,. ~,.
s.dering his decision not to command ~,
organization. 'hS
IL will be Remembered ,Aa. a.,
Pope some tlme ago Was elected 20 sn sn
captaincy OF the Dragons, accented All
afterwards declined Much pressn,s 81.
been brought % bear 20 induce him ~
take command OF tne troop II is under.
he should accept and whom the cemsri,N
tee called upon him. Mr.. Pope told thee,
that he really wanted to remain WIN
them, and would consider the matter AMI
IL Is thought that this will be fayorahis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Lcxow Lawyers Want Pay.


The four lawyers who were attached TO
the Lexow Committee last year are after
their pay, more pay. The amount raised
by the Chamber OF Commerce was not
enough TO 20 around. II Is said that
Lawyer Sutherland, of Rochester, who
was ignored by the other counsel during
the Investigation, and who was relieved
from duty very soon after he had been
assigned to IL. wants $500 for services
rendered. We have not yet heard what
Goffs bill Is. but we suppose II must be
at least three times as big as Suther-
lands. and the bill of each OF the other
two lawyers cannot be less than twice
the size OF Sutherland's. There will also
be the bills OF at least a score OF other
men and women who were In the pay OF
the committee. II will not be surprising
II the Legislature Is asked TO appropriate
$4,000 for the expenses OF the Lexow in
vestigation.
The costliness OF the labors OF reform
which have been played here VIII be fully
before the curtain falls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
A Good Record.

Good roads and cotton-mills have
worked wonders for Charlotte. n. c.,
in the past two years. Here is the record
rs presented by the Observer: -Four 1898
four cotton-factories, one compress. 5000
bales.l, one oil-mili: population. u,557.
For 1895 eight cotton factories. two COM
presses. GR.0oo bales.). two oil-mills Zone
Of them the largest In the South, three
planing-mllls. one furniture factory. one
bagging- and refractory, one SASH,
door and blind-factory, new city
hall, (cost t65,00); population, Charlotte
and suburbs. 5000; $50 new houses. ten
miles streets macademized and paved.
eight new churches. paid fire department,
two hotels. Observer building"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
JESSE w,LNGn MURDER CASE.
0''' Another stay of Sentence
'rnutrd-NirgInin at Atlanta.

SfhlNTuN. va. March i9.-(SpeelaI.)-
la' ,a.' of Jesse Walker. the aged white
'.h cauFe1 with the murder Of Benja-
i"' "'7hhy 40 Basic City three years
'... destined to become one OF the
'ft'ri causes Of the Commonwealth
..li'.hs' procedure.
i'' ''+ man has been thrice tried for
'r 'toncf. and as many times found
'-.f By The jury and sentenced TO the
f.Fy.
'"c. haas the verdict been sci aside,
N", on the third conviction. the
'-' i..fr. Hon. Lyman Chaikiey. has all
"+ stay Of sentence until fifteen
a-.rf ~" July term OF the Supreme
,' - Appeals. which meets at Wythe-
july loth. that Walkers counsel
r nave al opportunity 10 further ap-
prsl tne ease.
,,a l,uiou has been circulated here beg
h. we niisd Brethren Conference, now
IN 7'n ia Martinsburg, 10 send back
: - '-A'on for another term the Rev.
".A'van, who has been the valued
g., oi he United Brethren church Of
"a. Tor several terms past.
negroes Of Staunton are preparing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

Read the big twenty-page state thh
afternoon. II win be great payer fuJ
OF interesting features, inaugufatns 'A'
States twentieth year.
Among other things It VIII oon'''H' -
addition to all the news OF the "o'''' y
fac smile reproduction Of i's n''' "''"
ber-a little fiye-column folio-llia"'ra"Ds
,,a nrogress OF newspaper printing ana
the development Of the state.
For sale by all newsdealers az tne p''''
OF the regular edltion-z eenis ps' WE
Don't miss H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Inf,r, uome.s round-pnrty.

There VIII b. a pound party az the In
fants Home tomorrow. and the lady
managers nope the Institution VIII be gem
orally and generously remembered. There
are now fourteen children to care for,
and applications for three more are pend
ing. These childpen will. II N said. re-
quire .i75 pieces 20 keep them clean. neat,
and healthy They appeal 10 our deepest
lustiucta. Humanity carries la rs arms
all aees and conditions. but holds closest
10 NJ warm heart the helpless limo
conts" II would be good lesson fOr
nhIlIrnn 10 cnntrlhnla anmnLhng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Chinese Bnyoys I'm Jspnu

LONDON, March ia Central News
dispatch from Toxic says Il-Hung Chang
with his suite, accompanied by Hon. John
W. Foster, arrived at Simonsokl al $50
O'Clock on the morning Of March 18th
Count Inoye Immediately boarded the yes
Sci which conveyed the Chinese envoy
and at 10 o'clock returned, accompanied
by Li-Hung- Chang. Mr.. Foster, and the
other members and attaches of the peace
commission. The party then visited Mr.
Mutsu, Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
one Of the japanese officials delegated TO
treat with the Chinese enVOyS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Cnmpos strictly Impartial.

MADRID. March l9.-General Matinee
de Campos, Captain-General OF Madrid,
summoned the officers Of the Madrid gar
rison to him last evening. and said to
them: IF there Is any further rioting
on the part OF the officers Of this gar
rison they will have to meet me as an
opponent"
Later he received a deputation Of jour"
naIists to whom he said: IF you make
any further attacks upon the army
which incite a renewal OF the recent riot
ing You Will undoubtedly be shot"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
smnshcd the Iiuggy Up.

A horse belonging 10 Mr.. Fountain
Tyler. which was hitched TO a buggy ani
left standing on Main street near
Eleventh yesterday about noon. dashed or
up the street, and In front ~ the post
office collided with a wagon owned ~
Mr. Fred Bernhardt. smashed the pugky
INTO smlthereons, and badly damaged he
wagon The horse at once treei ltselr
from the debris. and. running q ass ne
pavement, was stopped AZ the loot ~ tho
pOst-oltice steps. one OF his foreless was
nIIifn saIlnualN cnI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Ancient and Modern Architecture.

The students, instructors. and Board Of
Directors OF the Virginia Mechanics In-
stitute will be entertained by Mr. H. y.
Commerce next Saturday evening. with
a lecture on Ancient and Modern Archi-
lecture" illustrated by stereopticon yiews,
There will be about $50 seats over and
above those reserved for the Mechanics
Institute. and Mr. Davis would b. glad
to have these filed By any one interested
In the subject
There will be no charge for admission,
but cards must be obtained from Mr.
r, A. Dunlop, secretary OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. The lecture viii begin
promptly at s O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
s.... noara of Pharmacy.

THE stare Board OF Pharmacy met IN
the Hall OF the House OF Delegates yes
terday morning and commenced the ,,ss sA-
amination OF applicants for license. Inc
class consists of forty-nye. VI sss usse
,ered pharmacists, and thirty tour Tor u
cense as assistants. The board VIII hafd-
IL eompiete its work before Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
TAKE HORSES TO EUROPE.
w. r. Hall Leaves 10 Contract Win
the German Government.

Mr.. W. r. Hall, who came here from
Illinois about three months ago TO en-
gage In the horse trade, and who since
that time has sold about 7,0gO horses
and mules In Richmond. left over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad last night for New YORK. IN u
day or two he will sail for Europe, where
he goes TO contract with the Heitnah
Government TO furnish IL large NUM-
ber o. cavalry horses. .u,.
He takes a large shipment or stock
along with him, and will probably DC
absent a month or more. Nj. Han Is a
nheaonaenaily successful stOck-cedler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
O'Brien's Hunt for LOng-Lost
Brother.
New York SUM-

John OBrien. an old soldier from Hamp-
ton, Va, was found under n freightcar
at north Seventh street and Kent ave-
nue., Williamsburgh. az o'clock Monday
morning, singing THE Star-Spangled
Banner" He was arrested, and when
lice Court he told Justice Goettlng that
ne was of on a weeks furlough from the
Soldiers Home. in Hampton, and set out
for this city TO find brother he had not
seen In more than twenty-five years. He
arrived here on Sunday morning, he said,
and then discovered that he had lost his
brothers address. He was sent TO jail
for three days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Married I'm Weldon.

Mr.. John T. Ramsay and MIss Annie
l.. Preston. OF Richmond. Va, who were
married at Weldon. n. C., on Saturday
last by Rev T.. NJ. Stainbaek have re-
turned 20 the city and will reside ~ NO.
Az west Main street. The groom Is
clerk al the real estate Office of hesiss.
j. Thompson Brown n Co.. and his bflds
is quite a pretty and popular young Iaay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

Messrs. John Fisher and James 'Snn.
son fhe two witnesses summoned nS,s
from Illinois and Indiana: fsspJssshIi.lx psis.hricx
swind.er. and John T. Norris TIE gransss
defective. left fer their homes yez.e.uay,
Hrs. Il. o. DeyIliie left the CITY Aona~'
night. .,actaI in
tersst IA sssing Smith convicted. a. WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
ybc Exuo,ition Society.

An adjourned meeting OF the Executive
COMMITTEES of the Virginia State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society VIII be
held I'm the society's Office tomorrow at
noon. The meeting will be one. of much
Importance. az president Will have 70
be elected and special committee ap-
pointed at the meeting held last WEEK
viii make a report AS To the adylsaDnlty
Of holding n fair the coming fail. A full
attendance OF all the members Ia earnest
lY desired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

BURLINGTON, VT, March is.-Iwsly'
buildings were burned here to.lay,
Ssl men out 0f employment. The prncipai
eetabllshments burned we're Booihs pan
inc.miIl a refrigerator factory dnl :
shade-roller factory. Insurance aoo"t
tl25.c00 ,..,,ee On
death lu Booths factory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

too often go together. Refrain from
swearing II you are suffering the tor
lures OF rheumatism and seek the aid OF
Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters. which VIII
exrei the rheumatic virus from your
blood. Kidney and malarial complaints,
dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia. ana
bIIiousness are all relieved BY this ster-
ling and comprehensive family medicine
whfch should be kept always on hama
for amArxNnclee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
Allinncn Incident Adjourned.

MADRID. March l9.-United States
Minister Taylor informed a reporter Of
the United Press last evening that the
Spanish Government had answered his
note saying that as yet the foreign office
had received no notice Of the alleged firing
upon the American ship Allianca by "A
Spanish warship. The government prom
ised to make urgent inquiry for an official
report OF the incident. and the affair Is
adjourned pending its receipt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

Whooping Cough, Group. and Hoarse-
ness are eficaciously treated by DR.. d.
Jayne's Expectorant. II removes diff
Guilty Of breathing and oppression In the
threat and lungs; promotes the election
OF mucous, and subduss the violence Of
these complaints at the outset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

wedding Bouquets. Plant Deso.a''Sr'i sS,o. sna
rtns Roses, cut-FlOwers, p,iInsi "a. s,,v al st
germs. The largest stock kin.snsWs ~ .ar ma
,n EAST Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20
REST RACING or THE SEASON.
Large Crowd at Old Dominion
Track Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March is.-The largest
crowd OF the season witnessed the best
racing Of the season at the Old Dominion
track this afternoon. The track was In
excellent condition. and the sixteen book
makers did all the business they could
handle. Jockey Morris was suspended Tor
indisferent riding on Halcyon, and the
owner. William Hellar. fined 800 Tor I'M
pudence to the judges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

q. aura and use that old snd ws5-u'ss ,.'I''a
DECAY oe s Mrs. Winslows soethiss ssssg ,s.,9
remeSy, ,.n ,se,hing. II sooihes th' eniii
softsns .of the gums. allays all ps.n, S',o, =,
wind-colIc. and Is the best i,s sa,,,,
s,u.sns. Tweuty-nve cents Dosus'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

,.o,, delicious IN taste and s'on.. 600, nor, ~
,ss ;, "Or. nross.s Is Is prepared 70 rssasfsa . .a,
'ns p ,a- ana more easily eiss''sa 'aA' -"
s,ssr or,psxssien Of COCOA or ehoco'A'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

The Colored Exhibit mt Atlanta.
Isaiah T. Montgomery. chief commits
sioner for the Colored Exhibit In Missis-
sippi, has added 10 his list OF assistants
Rev. Samuel Elevins, OF Monroe county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-20

A ssusd nssd goes v'y ss'aSa Saa,,,sa,ss 20
ssuud digestion. ana no'ains ..,''rs sss n',,srs.
me s vor.o.rsuo wpsa appetizer and = s s'asssr :
,ss.ur.ssarsa saly BY Ds. J. O. D. ''S
Sosak
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
AN APOLOGY.

We are sorry to say that our editor
ial page is very ''slim" this week. 1t
is not our fault. We sent huge pack
age Of copy on Saturday last to our
foreman, and now, Tuesday it has not
yet arrived The distance is 20 miles
and the time consumed is three DAYS!
TIC envelope had the foreman's name
and address printed on it in large let
tiers. 1t was mailed at Hastings. We
do not know what has become of the
package; and we do not like to believe
that it has been sent off to Chicago or
New York purposely, for political rea-
sons.
But it is uphill work printing a
Populist paper.
P. S.-Just as we are about to close
our forms the package arrives, with a
stamp on it calling for three cents due
for overweight postage. AS such
packages have always been brought at
once to the office and the pennies paid
on demand, we cannot understand why
this one should have been held back
for AZ hours, and never turn up until a
"tracer" was put upon it: and then it
comes in too late for this weeks issue!
1t look queer. The smell of sulphur
always reminds one Of the devil-and
yet he may not be there.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

return to Washington about Nov. /.
Secretary Gardner had this to say
about the proposed junket today:
eve shall take the steamer at Buff
falo for Duluth. We shall open the
campaign in Duluth, and the purpose
OF it will be to effect moderation in
the adherence to the issues which are
not strictly and wholly Democratic,
and to counsel acceptance Of majority
rule and unification of the party on
the questions Of the day. From Du-
luth we shall go to Minneapolis, st.
Paul and one other city, and then
through North and South Dakota,
Montana, etc.
Translated into the Western vernac-
ular this means that the Democratic
end of the Plutocracy is getting scared
and is going to make gold-bug cam
paign, and moderate the adherence
to the issues which are not strictly
and wholly Democratic" That is the
free silver ques ton. And they will
council acceptance Of majority-rule
That means that the bankers will
pack the national convention of the
Democrats with delegates favora BILE
to the single gold standard; and they
are afraid the Silver Democrats may
bolt and join the Populists! And so
they intend to oil the red-hot poker Of
robbery with specious pleas for party
fidelity, while Plutocracy inserts the
poker into the corporosity of howl
ing people. 1t is very pretty game,
and they think so poorly of the intelli-
gence Of Western Democrats that they
give notice in advance that they are
comiLg with the oil and the poker.
Would it not be good thing for our
Populist orators to get up joint de-
bates with these emissaries of the
devil? And if they won't debate
hold rival meetings at the same time
and place. Garry the war into Africa
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THANKS.

Our friends are taking hold nobly.
c. H. Hopkins, of Fairfax, Mimi.
Commandant Ben. Franklin Post G
A. r., sends us large club of new
subscribers at Fairfax. M. J. Ken.
needy, Of Kimball sends us a list OF
new subscribers at Kimball and
Maine Prairie. A. o. Ouren, of
Hanska, helped us to new subscribers
at that place. F. G. Greene, of Rem.
VILE, Mimi, gives us helping hand.
Our Alliance Business Agent, Mr.. S.
w. Powell, sends us in a club of ten
new subscribers at Saltwater
Thanks. And Ben Nelson, of Perley
Mimi, sends us club of five yearly
subscribers at that place. We are also
under obligations to our old friend,
Hamlin V. Poore, for lage club OF
new names in Renville county.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THE PANIC OF 1893.

The goldbugs, from Cleveland down
TO the ward heelers, have repeatedly
declared that the panic of 1898 was
precipitated upon the people through
the agitation of the free coinage of
silver. In this case, as in all others.
the facts do not corroborate the decla.
ration.
The Chicago Tribune of April 20,
1893, contained lengthy statement
by its New York correspondent, giving
an account Of conference between
the New York bankers and Secretary
Carlisle on April %, 1893, in which he
said:
"Mr. Carlisle said that the country
might as we'll understand now as at
any time that it is suffering from a
vicious silver law, and he believed the
only way to bring the silver favOring
communities to realization of the
evil that is contained Ia that law is to
permit them to have an experience
with business depression.
In speaking OF this conference on
May l, following, the New York Sun
said editorially:
The statement of Mr. Carlisle to
the New York bankers makes it clear
that while Mr.. Cleveland works in
Congress, the banks will be expected
to work,.n in New York only, but
throughout the country, doing their
utmost to pinch business everywhere
IN the expectation of causing a money
crisis that will affect Congress power
1ully from every quarter at once"
is not this proof conclusive that
Cleveland, Carlisle and the New York
banks precipitated the panic OF 1893
on purpose to force the country onto
the single gold Standard? II any fact
was ever proven, that cons piracy is
fastened on these miscreants irrevoc-
ably! The elimination of that con-
spiracy has destroyed more values in
two years in this country than the
four years war between the states.
These plutocrats are preparing to
overthrow the republic and erect a
moneyed oligarchy upon its ruins. II
any additional evidence is needed the
recent decision OF the supreme court
on the income tax furnishes it. Judge
Fuller nigh as we'll have said: 1--WE
are perfectly willing for the people to
be taxed into abject poverty, but We
do not intend that the capitalistic
classes shall pay any taxes. They are
above them!''
If the people do not join hands with
the Peoples party and aid in driving
these pluocrats and their tools from
power twenty years hence our repub-
lie will be thing Of the past!-South-
ern Mercury.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
GLAD TO HEAR 1T.

''The Northwest" the very able
Populist paper of La Crescent, Mimi,
has wisely moved across the river, into
the bustling city of La Crosse, Wis.
1t will hold it's Minnesota subscribers
and gain an immense increase in Wis.
consin. Mr.. Smith is making a splen.
did, fearless paper, and will meet with
great success. Mayor Powell's speech,
in the last issue, is worth alone years
subscription to the paper. The North
vests motto is good one:
Free Silver or Free Fight"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

head. 1t cannot be done. You over
estimate yourself. You are, in the
judgment of the public, that bases
Of all human things, man who hires
himself to the highest bidder, and is
content to be shuffled about, from
post to pillar, by those who own him.
We propose to show you up and per
forate you. The poor slave on the
auction block was an involuntary par
ty to his own degradation; but you be-
long to that college-bred breed OF
modern implements of misgovern.
ment who sell themselves, and take a
pride in their own abasement, and
glorify themselves In the high price
they bring.
The pity and the wonder Of 1t is
that Mr.. Dawson, owner of the
-Globe,-who IS a decent gentleman
enough-would place himself out OF
rapport with the honest people of this
state, by bringing such an adventurer
into his office, with the filth Of fiftee n
years foul service in the Pioneer-Press
clinging to his garments.
Turn the hose on him, Dawson, and
drive him out; then burn his tripod
and fumigate the editorial cham RS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
CORRALLED.

Old Subscriber-I called to pay you
that IS owe you.
Editor, loftily-There was no hurry.
You needn't deprive yourself.
Old Subscriber-In that case I'll de-
fer it, as really do need the money
badly.
Editor, risinR-John, lock the door
and if he makes break for the win
dow knock him down with the mallct.
Now shell out that $6.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
What pity we could not have all
who owe THE REPRESENTATIVE in
our office and let John get after them
with the mallet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

When the State Prison Board gets
It's labor for 40 cents day, with board,
lights, fuel and machinery furnished
by the state, why should it let outsid-
ers, who pay $3.50 per day for work,
and furnish their own lights. fuel and
machinery, undersell them? Why
Should the farmers pay more than
they can get the Irvine for elsewhere?
Does the extra charge pay for John
Norrishs trip to Paris with his family?