davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-11-29

Entered at tho post-ofaco at Virginia, Miun,.
as second class mail matter.
Terms, 50 Per Year, in Advance.
st.ss== =: . ;: -
CITY OAiciats.
Mayor, RoBT. MCGRUEn,
Recorder, f.. s. sM.rn,
Treasurer, }. H. JAMES,
ALDERMEN
L. X. BEowS, W. II. PRATT,
$. San. GUST. JOHNSON,
p. y, CoFFEY, J. +. CAMERON,
JonN BYRNE, T.. a. LUNDsrRoM.
JUSTICES
II. j. EATON, VIVIAN PRINCE,
JAMES MCGINDLEY, CHAs. Z. NELSON.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~
The Nails.
Duluth aud West Superior. ...... io:45 Il M
u. g. l. Il. Ry.,
Duluth. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 p m
2. \ l; r; Observation-Disclosures. -. Sam
il. & i. +. Ky to BiiwabiI, Tower ~ 49,
and Ety.. 3pm
F. G. BURKE Postmaster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Carolina s Exhibit.
Commissioners Roche's Head
quarters Opened.
Columbia State.

Mr.. Roche, the State commissioner
for the International and Cotton States
Exhibition. to be held at Atlanta this
fall, the man who is engineering the
getting up of suitable exhibit for the
State Of South Carolina for the exposi
ton, spent yesterday 10 the ci:y estab-
fishing his headquarters. He now has
his headquarters in sbipsbape and from
this time forward the work will 60
ahead with rush.
The commissioners has been given
most convenient room in the Southern
Life Insurance Company building, at
the corner Of Main and Washington
streets, by Mr.. W. A. Clark, who is
deeply interested in seeing this State
properly represented at the exposition,
and the office was fitted up yesterday.
In the afternoon Mr.. Roche went to
Winnsboro to meet the gentlemen from
Fairfield who are working up that
county, but he will return to the city
this morning. He talks very interest
ingly Of the outlook.
He stated yesterday afternoon that
none Of the counties, excepting Char
lesion. were doing what they ought to
be doing ir regard to the State ex-
bibit. He says they all seem to be
waiting for something, he knows Dot
what, but thinks that now. as the time
is drawing near, they will get down to
real work.
lie says that all along, up to the
present time, be aud the committee
have bad 20 funds with which to do
apything Now, he says, they have in
bank at their disposal fund of some
$1,000, which has been sent in from
several counties where it was raised in
various ways. He says, however, that
the subscriptions from The several
counties are 90: coming in as rapidly
az he would desire them to.
He say. that the State is going to
have an exhibit that will be highly
creditable to her. He is very much
surprised to see the lack Of interest
being taken in the counties Of the
Piedmont secticn, for that section, Of
all others will reap the principal bene-
6,s. He says this State has gotten her
space, aud now the committee is get
ting plans and specifications as TO the
cost Of the arrangement and construc-
ton Of the exhibit after i; has been
collected. In the low country mary
exhibits are DOW being prepared. The
specimens Of fishes, etc, are being col
'ected as rapidly as possible. Tie
Phosphate Exchange ~ Charleston is
alsc making great headwsy with the ex-
hib!,s Of phosphates aud fertilizers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Welcomed by Russians.
Marked Courtesies Shown the
Cruiser Marblehead.

ST.. PETERSBURG. July 5.-The
United States cruiser Marblehead,
which unexpectedly arrived here yester-
day, is anchored near the Nicola brid &c,
where crowds Of people are dOckiug to
see her. When she arrived at Con-
stadt Wednesday. ber reception was
Of the most cordial character. The
Russian flagship Alexander II and the
Russian cruiser Asia, which we're
anchored in the barbor. macued their
rigging and gave her three hearty
cheers.
As the Marblehead passed the mer-
cautie barbor, the garrison made their
appearance on the mote aud fired a sa
lutte, while the warships 10 the harbor
hoisted the American flag, together
with the national ensign The Mar
blehead replied with salute oftwen;y-
one guus, and ran up the Russian flag,
which act Of courtesy was answered
by the garrison by hosting the stars
and stripes The officers of the Rus
sian warsblps then wen. on board the
Mablebead and formally and cordially
welcomed the Americans. Later Con-
mander O'Neil Of the Marblebead anG
Admiral kaspakoff of the Russian fag-
ship Alexander IT, exchanged visits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-montbs.old child. suffering from ip-
fan,c diarrhoea, TO me. 1t had been wesned
at four months old and had always been
sickly. | gave it the usual treatment 10 such
cases hut without benefit. The child kept
growing thinner until II weighed but little
more than when bora. or perhaps ten pounds.
| then started the father TO giving Chamber
lsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Before oue bottle Of the Is cent size had been
used marked Improvement was seen and It's
continued used cured the child Its weakness
and puny constitution disappeared and lis
father and myself believe the child's life was
wed by this Remedy. J. 7. NARROW, MD,
Tsmaroa. III. For sale bv Dr. a. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more thar make
good all the advertising claimed for them the
following four remedies have reached a
phenomenal sale. Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. each bottle
uaranteed-Eiec,rc Bitter>. the great remedy
for Liver Stomach and kidneys-Brekien'
Arnica Salve. the best in the world. aad Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. which are perfect
pill. Al these remedies guarantee! TO %
just wha, is claimed 70, them and the deale.
whose name is attached herewith vii, he glad
to tell you more of them. Sold at J. F. W.
DeLorme> Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

As yet the States are conceded the
right to operate aod maintain. to con
troll and manage their own schools, free
from Federal aid, and unem barrassed
by Federal interference But the time
may come, if there is failure along
this line, if the limited progress al
ready made is hindered by uuwise ex-
periments, if the system is relegated
to the Legislature to become the foot
ball Of politicians at each succeeding
election, The time say may come,
when the Federal Government may To-
terfere on the ground Of national pro-
lection.
In State like ours, where every
man of consequence is South Caro-
liuian, by birth or adoption. with a
South Carolinnian's patriotism, and
with full knowledge that the coustitu-
tiou is the safeguard of the poor and
lowly. as for the rich aud lofty, no
uuwise, injudicious experimenting with
her school system should be tolerated.
There is no question but that South
Carolina can and will maintain her
educational system and educate her
children, if only her statesmen are
wise TO strengthen and broaden the
foundation of that system. by ipcor-
poraing into the organic law. liberal
provisions for her public schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
The Atlanta Exposition
It's Financial Affairs Admlra-
bly, Managed.

ATLANTA. June at meeting of
the directors Of the Cotton States and
International Exposition this afternoon.
Mr.. S. NJ Inman, Chairman of the
finance committee. announced that
more bonds were to be placed before
the opening Of :he gates. In about 6f-
teen minutes all Of the remaining
bonds we're placed and the expenses
to the opening Of the gates fully COW
cred, thus absolutely securing the 6nsn.
cal status Of the Exposition. The
6nance committee bonds were taken en-
tirely by members of the directory,
apd three-fourths of them were taken
by the members Of the finance COM
mittee and officers of the exposition,
conversapt With the details of the
business. The finance committee is re-
ceiving congratulations on its superb
management. Three hundred thousand
dollars in bonds have thus already been
placed for cash
The management of the exposition
has received from Mr. A. Macchi. con-
missioner general 10 Europe, pro-
position from Messrs. Herbert, Sauu-
ders & Co of London, Offering to build
ou the lake face simile Of the trans
Atlantic steamship, ST. Louis The
ship will be exactly the same size as
the St. Louis. aud will be elegantly
fitted out. The interior will be used
as a restaurant and the vessel will be
reached from the shore by gangways.
This is the duplicate Of an exhibit DOW
being given at the :Ant"erp exposl-
ton.
Hon. Henry G Kittredgc, the secre-
cary of the Massachusetts commission
to the Cotton States and International
Exposition, is 10 Atlanta to-day confer
ring with the exposition management
10 reference to the Massachusetts dis
play. He went out to Piedmont Park
this morning to select site for the
Massachusetts, building.
While for several days it has been
understood there would be bull fight
in the Mexican village at the Cotton
States and International Exposition,
positive information has been wanting
until now 4 letter from the conces-
sionaire just received gives the follow.
ing description which indicates that
this feature will rival the Wild West
Show as drawing card The arena
will be arranged in the regular way
and some of the best bull fighters IN
Mexico with supply of trained horses
and of the finest bulls will be brought
to Atlanta. 1t will be an exact repro
duc,ion of the famous bull fights Of
Spain with one exceptiou-the BULLS
horns will be padded so that be can
do 90 damage The horses will like
wise be protected by embossed leather
shields, so that the whole fight may be
carried out without the slightest cruel
ty or more bloodsbed than is seen at a
Wild West Show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
M4RYLAND's ORATOR
At the Exposition VIII he virginian.
Other EccIes sissticaI Dignatnries.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. S.-The Rev.
W. ". Murkland. u. n. one OF Balti-
nlore's leading representative clergymen,
viii he the orator of the lay at t'ss
Maryland celebration at tie Cotton states
and international Exposton at A.lnnta
on December 9Th
DR.. Murkland is a Nirginian by birth
and served IN the Confederate army. lie
has been pastor of the Franklin-Street
Presbyterian church for more than TWEEN
ty-hve years, and IL considered one ~
the best pulpit orators IN the city.
In addition TO Dr. Murixland. his Emi-
nencc, Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops John
Fletcher Hurst. OF the Methodist Epis-
coIal Church, and Alexander W. VIII
son. of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, and Rev. Maltby W Babcock,
-. D., OF Brown-Memorlal Presbyterian
church. will accompany the Marylanders
and participate In the exercises OF the
day
ATLANTA GA. Nov. - 5-Manhattan-
Day viii 20 down In history as one OF
the red-letter days of the Cotton States
Exposition IL was celebrated with "A go
that was characteristic of New York
In point of attendance: in point OF dis
tinguished men ard handsome women
present; in point Of interesting ceremo-
nies, the affair was huge success.
The distinctive feature OF the occasion
was The absence OF reference to wiping
out the issues OF the past. The senti-
ment which Dervaded the whole affair
was that we are one nation and one
DeODle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
PLETETsY And CUPID.
Mccormick Rockefeller Marriage "ee's
an Obstacle.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-On thursday
last Mr.. Harold r. Mccormick was
80, with q severe cold. resulting In an
attack OF pleurisy. 1t was iuiiy "a
.ec,es that he would sufficiently recover
TO bel married TO Miss focKe'eiier' III
,,o church tomorrow. as announced
p,. ,atc This afternoon, consultation
WAS held. by his physicians ana 'n'S
decided that he would be mourning seiio"9
,,s, ~ nneumOnla in leaving his room
For this reason, II becomes necessary
-, .,n.ttnce that the ceremony cannot
80 ,isce at the church, but Will be per-
.l'..,,i.,- AT fhe appointed hour at Mr..
,..,so,, The wedding reception VIII
N.cormick's apartments. only the I'M
mediate members Of the famely penhs
tako place at the residence OF MI anu
Mrs John H. Rockefeller 40. W.
Forticth street, at hab - ''0o"'
as previously announced
A,.one, The friends OF tho Rockefellers
,,1 NcCorrnlcks there was great dis
anpointmont and much sympathy OK
,,re-eed tonight. when thei ilness OF the
Young man became known.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS.
ri,horate preparations had been made
ror tbe wedding. which promised 10 rafk
I'm briliaucy with the Paeet-Nhtn an"
arlhorough-Vanderbilt hymeneals.
The marriage was 10 have peen solsh-
,tzed at noon tomorrow in the tifth-
.,erue Raptist church. and tho beautiful
ediece had been magnincently decorated
for the ceremony. 49,.
over n thousand invitations had been
issued and altogether a great Social
junction was looked forward TO-
hundred or more invited guests had
arrived from Chicago. ana there were
scores from Cleveland. Baltimore Bur
falo. and other cities.
This evening the members OF poth
r.,,uics we're kent busy notifying friends
of the change In the programme.
The bride and groom-elect eNpressed
tbolr regret al being compelled TO DIS
appoint thin friends. but they sald thefe
was no other course to pursue. as neiiher
Of Them would consent to postponement
Of the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
RICHMOND vA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895.

holding mail. at any stage OF its progress
from the sender TO the receiver.
That II did not reach the box from
which Goode abstracted II in the regular
channel had no influence upon the quality
or character of the letter.
OF course, said the Court, ff Il had been
dropped on the floor OF the Office, or laid
upon a desk, II would not have been
deposited in the mail"
The judgment below was affirmed.
tDecoy letters are frequently success
fully used by post-onice inspectors to
trap persons in the mail service who
have been stealing matter passing
through their hands.)
This court does not sit to try moot
cases nor TO decide abstract questions"
said Mr.. Justice Gray to-day In the Sd
prem Court of the United States. and for
that reason he announced that the ap-
peal In the case OF Lawrence =. Mills
VS.. W. Briggs Green must be dismissed
This was the proceeding growing out
or the election OF members of the constt-
tiond convention in South Carolina,
Mills asking for a writ of Injunction to
prevent Green from removing his (Mills)
name from the list OF voters. The Cir
cult Court OF Appeals reversed that action
and ordered the bill dismissed. Since
the appeal had been taken 10 the Su-
premo Court from that Judgment, the
election had been held, and the Constitu-
tonal Convention was now I'm session
No relief could he afforded Mills by the
decision at this date. and that being the
case the appeal must he dismissed. with
out cost TO either party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
EASTERN SHORE 'Ih" "INih'
Many schooners Fined-Two Mails DAY
TO Chincotengue.

ONANCOCK. VA. Nov. 2.-Speciai'-
Captain John W. Bunting, very success
frl manufacturer Of FISH fertilizers, has
introduced new machine for grinding
and pulverzlng scrap in his factory on
CbIncoteaeue Island. IN the extreme
northeast Of Accomac, now has TWO
mails day. Tuesdays. Thursdays ana
SATURDAYS Fine broaawater steamer
conyevs IL TO Greenbackville. and connects
with the Delaware, Maryland and Nlr-
ginia railroad.
\ female seminary. established TINS
year. at Chncoteague. is fourishing.
Mr. Charles Bunting, Bloxom. Va, was
seriously injured by q falling limb a few
davs ago lie was telling timber
MIR. n. r. Tosgue, very cstimable
citizen. is now in the Episcopal Hospital
at Baltimore. Md. I'm care Of Or. Tiffany.
Belle Haven. a very thrifty and growing
town. I'm the extreme south end OF this
county. is making great readiness TO ap-
plv for q charter Of Incorporation. 1t
must come 10 such a growing place.
AT a meeting OF the District Lodge. /.
o. q. T., at Guilford. this week. Mr.. A.
W. short. of Rloxom. Va, was elected
-. c.. r., and Miss Estellc Scott. chap
lain
Captain Hall. Of the revenue cutter
crawford" has reported the following
Eastern Shore vessels TO the Onancock
ofnce for violation Of custom regulations:
Schooner George r. Wright, for not
producing papers On demand: penalty,
$50
Schooner j. Thomas Gibbons, Illegally
under way. expired license no name on
stern: total penalty S2So.
Schooner Mamie. illegally under way
name OF acting captain not on papers;
total penalty 500.
Schooners r. B. Hambleton and Flying
Cloud. each having no deck lights and no
certificates on entrance 10 crew quarters
maximum penalty 500.
Schooner Nellie BY. illegally under way
penalty. 500.
Schooner Ellen Matilda, no name on
bows: penalty, 500
Sloop Susan, no name on bow So
Sloop Twilight. Illegally under way and
no net tonnage or main beam; penalty,
$3.50.
The Presbyterians Of this peninsula are
building handsome "inarse" at Belle
Haven, and beautiful church on Main
street fronting Joynes street, in this
CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

The Commission Does Not Think the Cana
Can be Built for $4,000. 900.

NEW YORK, Nov. z.-Ex-senator War
ner Miller refused to-day to discuss the
report OF the commission appointed by
the President last spring, TO investigate
and report on the feasibility and expense
OF construction of the Nicaragua canal,
which has just subuitted the result OF
It's labOrs To the President
\ synopsis of the report published to-
day shows that the committee does not
think that the canal can be built for the
sum estimated by the company. $685.
GO.
The provisional estimate OF the cost OF
the commission places II at $685. H2,S93.
The report is said TO be unfavorable to
the canal company, and certain features
OF the plan of construction are declared
TO be impracticable.
But the commlssioEers say that more
time should ~ taken In making physi-
cal and typographical examinations, and
for that purpose they recommend an APP
preparation Of $4,000.
1t would take eighteen months, they
figure. 10 make the necessary surveys
and examinations TO discover II the plans
adopted by the construction company
are feasible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
NEW RICHMOND LINE.
a War Between the Steamship Companies
Imminent.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 3.--The an
rouncement that the Southern Railway
Company viii establish line OF steamers
between Baltimore and Norfolk. in op-
position 20 the old Bay Line and Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany. promises 10 promote a steamboat
war. IL is reported to-day that as a
counter move TO the contemplated action
Of the Southern Railway Company, the
Bay Line would establish a line TO Rich
mond in opposition TO the Richmond and
Nork-River Line.
President X. &. HOFFMAN. OF the BAY l.ne,
IN speaking OF this matter. said.
Il am reluctant 10 bring about any
trouble In transportation matters. Es-
tablshed lines and routes best adapted 20
meet the wants OF the public. should not.
I'm my opinion. be interfered with. or
course. I shall protect the interests of
those whom I represent. and should an
other line be established between Balti-
more and Norfolk. a pew lire to Iaoh-
mOnd will follow"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
MRS. COLT WILL HAVE DTyORCE.
The Suit VIII be brought on Less Sensa-
tiona1 Grounds.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November %
Mrs. Samuel Z. Colt. who charged her
husband, President Colt, of the Industrial
Trust Company. with inhdelity, is 10 have
an absolute divorce.
This has been agreed to by those who
reported the different interests at the
conference brought after the collapse OF
the charges at the Jackson. y. H., hear
ing.
The divorce has been amicably agreed
10, and will be sought from the Rhode
Island courts upon the ground of refusal
TO provide. or something of that sort
Nothing inimical TO the respondent Will
be alleged The negotiations OF the past
few days have resulted in a complete
settloms mt Of the whcle Colt family scan
dal, including an agreement to the with
drawa, Of the $4,000 suit against million
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2j.-The in
PRODUCTION of machinery in the Laiorme
cigarette factory led to a serious riot
Saturday. The employees. who believed
that the use OF machinery would throw
many of them out OF work, smashed the
machines and hurled the fragments out
Of the windows. They also threw a
large quantity of cigarettes and manu-
factured tobacco into the streets. Inc
police aided by fremen suppressed the
riot. and arrested a great number OF
the employees and their sypathizers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
THE POPE'S ILLNESS.
Coughs Great Deal, but Has No Fever.
Consistory May be Postponed.

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch from
Rome to the Pail MaA Gazette says that
the Pope was again III this morning.
During last night his Holiness had a ch.ll
and coughed a great deal, but did not
have any fever.
- is feared that the condition of the
POpe's health will necessitate another
postponement OF the expected Consstory.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2J.-Cardinai Logu,
Archbishop Of Armagh and Primate Of
all lreand. upon the eve OF starting for
Rome. has issued pastoral letter IN
which he declares that the Pope never
stood in greater need OF the consolation
and support OF the Irish people than
now.
The Cardinal censures the British Am
bassador to Italy. Sir +. C1arford, who.
he says, is also the representative OF
Ireland for having befiaggei the British
Embassy at Rome during the recent dem
onstrations In the Italian capital. when
sought to outrage and insult the head
Of the Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
4 forger Arrested.

HINTON. W. VA. Nov. 2.-SpeclaL-
a. ". Bellows. a travelling salesman TOR
Detroit house. was arrested here this
afternoon by Detectives }. &. Lombard,
Of Detroit assisted by r.. l.. Bryars,
Chief OF Police OF Hinton. a warrant
was issued on the complaint OF the Wayne
County Saving Bank OF Detroit, charging
Bellows with forging a note on New
York parties for one thousand dollars.
The Wayne County Bank discounted the
note. Bellows. when brought before the
authorities here. confessed. saying others
We're implicated, and agreed TO return TO
Detroit without requisition papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
THE 6OTERyOR's MITE.
4 Big Retail Firm In Philadelphia VIII
ship Gold to he Treasury.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-In pursuance
to the call OF Secretary ry-of-the-Treasury
Carlisle for gold. Ex-Governor Roswell
Z. Flower to-day deposited SO in gold,
which he gathered up IN his house. Gov
ern0r Flower thinks there is 800 $780, 900
in gold boarded throughout the country.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 2.-in
pursuance TO the call OF Secretary car
Isle for gold. one OF the leading retail
dry-gOOds houses Of Philadelphia. viii
ship 10000 Of the yellow metal TO Wash
.ngtOn tomorrow.
The firm In question is making the ship
ment with the patriotic purpose of sus-
tanning the Governments gold reserve,
and they hope their example VIII induce
same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26
4 Desperate Killed.

RALEIGH, ". G.. Nov. 25.-Near Colds
boro yesterday afternoon an escaped pris-
oner from Wayne county jail named Bum
WAS killed by Sheriff Scott.
The Sheriff's people had been hunting
Bum several weeks. The Sheriff was re-
turning from church In the country when
he met Bum In road cart With his
wife. The Sheriff called 10 him TO sur
render. Bum made no reply. but from
tho bottom OF the cart drew donble.
barrelled gun, which he lcyelled at tho
Sheriff. Before he could fire the sheriff
fired three times In rapid succession.
BuLn fell from the cart dead. One ball
took effect at the base OF the spine.
Bunn's wife was uninjured. The senti.
ment IL that the sheriff was Justified.
Bum was known as a desperate man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-26

PARIS. Nov. 2.-The Chinese Govern
ment has created a new and distinct le-
cation in Paris, under the administration
of King Chang, who has heretofore acted
as charge d'afaires here. and who has
been appointed Minister. Hithereto one
Minister has beers accredited to Great
Britain and France, whose headquarters
have been for the greater part OF the
time in London. The Chamber OF Depu-
ties has oted the sum OF 10000 francs
for the establishment OF additional con-
sular posts in China.