davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
THE POLLARD MURDER.
THE PRISONERS 70 81 kBrURxED
TO LUNENBURG.
Judge Orgais Issued IN Order Rsqairing
the JsiIer Of the City sf RieAmeud
to Deliver Thsm 70 the Shsrin.

LUNENBURG c. H. VA. VIA. Me-
HERRIN. VA. Oct. u.--special-fn No
County Court OF Lunenburg to-day.
Judge George Orsain presiding. Judge
William II. Mann. who has been retained
to assist Commonwealth Attorney Mes
tett in sustaining the action Of the
Lunenburg trial In the cases Of the Com
monwealth against Marable ct sls. for
the murder OF Mrs. Pollard. appeared
as per notice. but made no motion for an
order. but had the following order 10
sued:
1t having been suggested to the court
by tho attorney for the Commonwealth
that motion will be mace a. the ncxt
term OF this court which will require the
presence Of the prisoners ". &. Cardoxa.
sheriff OF this county. Is ordered to pro-
duce the bodies Of William Henry Marable
sometimes called Solomon Marabie. Mary
Abernathy, and Pokey Barnes before the
County Court OF this county on the
eleventh day Of November. 1905, and the
jailer OF the city OF Richmond Is ordered
to deliver the said prisoners now In his
custody TO the said NJ. C. Cardoza, eherih,
when demanded OF him by .he said
sheriff.
Mr.. Neblett stated that no motion for
an order was made on account OF abserce
of the prisoners and their attorneys.
'SuNc pso Tuxc.
IL Is understood that the motion for q
nunc pro tune order correcting the re-
cords OF the July term OF the court % a.
to mako 1t show what really happened
will be made under and In strict accord
ance with the decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States
Sheriff Cardoza Gays he win not ask
Tor military aid In escortins tho prison.
ers to Lunenburg, because the people have
pledged themselves to help maintain the
peace and order. and not 20 interfere with
the execution Of justice through the prop
er channel.
In the case OF the Commonwealth
against Richard Ashworth for assault ana
battery on a colored man the Jury rem
dered verdict or guilty and fixed his
term In the State penitcntiary at ono
year.
grand barbecue and picnic was given
AT Pleasant Grove yesterday by and un.
der the auspices of the Pleasant Grove
baseball team. with Mr.. O. L. Hardy AZ
manager
Captain A. p. Guigon, one OF the coun-
sci for the prisoners. was seen last even
ing. lie expressed the most decided op-
position to the prisoners being returned
TO Luneburg, and says they Will oppose
1t through the higher courts. unless q
military guard accompanies them. He
believes. from what he has seen and
heard OF the feeling against these ne
groes. that their lives will be forfeited
IL they are returned there without mil'-
tary escort, and spoke gravey OF the
responsibility that rested on the Gov
ernor. and particularly sheriff Cardoza,
who would be responsible for their mur-
der. II they were returned without the
proper safeguards around them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
THE NASHVILLE

water. with her bow a foot from the
Wilmington. both vessels taking the
water beam foremost.
IL was twelve minutes 20 10 O'Clock
when the Nashville started on her course
80 the hriny waters Of the noble James.
When the last block had been sawed in
Two. the vessel began to move. and as
she did, Miss Emma Thompson. daughter
OF Joseph II. Thompson. of Nashville,
for which city the vessel IS named. threw
the bottle of champagne against the
bow Of the ship. ana exclaimed, in a
clear and musical voice. Il christen thee,
Nashville"
THE FIRST LAUNCH.
As the Nashville sped down the ways
the air was rent with shouts from thou
sands that had gathered TO witness the
affair. the steamers. tugs, yachts. ana
everything I'm the harbor that had a
whistle from the majestic steamer New
port News 90 several coal-narges. scream
ed welcome to her. and received the
vessel with open arms.
She gained speed with eyery foot, and
when the water was reached she was
going at a lively rate. and the impetus
she had gained carried her some dis
tance out into the stream, whore she
was picked mp by the tug, and towed TO
one of the docks. where she was made
fast.
on the stand with Miss Thompson were
Secretary Of the Navy "A. A. Herbert,
c. B. Orcutt president OF the Newport
News Ship-huildng and Dry-Dock Com
pany; Superintendent Smith. and a host
OF other prominent gentlemen.
Among the excursion parties which ar
rived here during the morning were The
Norfolk and Washington-line steamer
Norfolk. from Washington, the Pocahon-
tas from Norfolk the :. A. Mccall from
Petersburg, and the Newport News,
which brought Hilary A. Herbert Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and his party from the
nations capital.
THT SECOND TvEN1.
At eight minutes past II o'clock the
gunboat Wilmington was released from
her position on the ways. and She, too.
hurried on 10 the deep 10 join the Nash
Vile With grace and dignity equal
10 any displayed on a similar occasion.
Miss Anne Gray daughter of Senator
Gray. OF Delaware. broke the bottle
containing the bright. sparkling bcver-
age, over the bow, and at the same time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Limitations Upon State Bonds.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. i9.-when the
convention met the article on finance and
taxation was taken up. A provision was
put In to exempt from taxation all edu-
catloral. religious. and charitable instNu-
tons when the profits did not go 10
private gain.
There was another long discussion over
the matter as to how long State bonds
should run, settled the night previous by
requiring that they should run mot less
than twenty nor more than forty years"
II resulted In the minimum Limitation
being stricken out.
Mr. McMahan's ordinance to establish
a department OF roads and forestry pro-
duced a lively debate. but was killed by
vote OF 81 to A.
The convention at 2.30 adjourned till
noon on Monday next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ATLANTA, Oct. s.-Representativss
from New Orleans. Nashville and Rich
mond were here to-day to press their
claims for the Confederate Hall, which
Charles Broadway Rouss, OF New York.
has offered to endow. The idea was
Suggested by Mr. Rouss, who is himself
Confederate veteran. and a wealthy
metropolitan merchant
The matter OF recommending a site for
the hall Is I'm the hands Of a committee
appointed by General John b. Gordon.
of Georgia. Comman1er-in-Chief Of the
Confederate Veterans.
General George II. Stewart. OF Mary
land, was temporary chairman OF the
committee. which organized be electing
Captain John ii. Carter. OF Kentucky.
permanent chairman. and Colonel How
ard Williams, Of Atlanta, secretary.
Several speeches were made to-day. ana
the committee adjourned until Monday.
wnen more arguments will be heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
A DENENTED WOMAN KILLED.
She Was Walking in Front of a Train--A
Man Killed by Drinking New Brandy.

WINSTON. ~ c.. Oct. l9.-Special- --
Mrs. Mat Gordon. a demented white
woman, was run over and killed by a
passenger train en- route TO Mt Airy, on
the Cape Fear and Yadlsn Valley road,
near Pinnacle, Thursday night. She was
walking on the track and the trainmen
did not know CT the accident until the
return trip next morning. Relatives OF
the woman found her mangled body
Thursday night The deceased was
forty-fve years old and leaves husband
and children.
Mike Kiger. white man living near
Rural Hill, killed himself this week by
drinking new brandy. Ii Is reported
than he and few friends drank eight
gallons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ts. Assistant Secretary and Mrs McAdoo.
Chief Constructor and Mrs Hichbom.
Lieutenant Reamy. Chief Engineer Mel
/ Vile, Representatives Williams and
Coombs, Paymaster-General and Mrs
/ Stewart. Captain and Mrs w. T. Samp-
son. of Washington; G. b. Orcutt, Of New
York; President Of the Newport News
| Shipbuildins and Dry Dock Company;
| Levi Woodbury.. of Washington; Presi-
| dent Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Line; and General Manager
John Callahan, Of the same line
The Newport News also brought from
| Washington. Miss Anne j.. Gray, daugh-
tef OF Senator Gray. Of Delaware: Miss
Cooper Miss McIlwain. Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Wilson. Miss Black. Hon Jonathan
s. Willis. and Miss Draper. of Wilmington.
The Nashville party on the Newport
News which boarded the steamer at Old
Point consisted OF Hon. and Mrs. Joseph
T.. Washington. Masters George and
Joseph Il. Washington. Miss Emma
Thompson, who christened the Nashville.
Miss Mary Bass, Mrs James s. Frayser
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dickinson. and Mrs
John Overton.
The tugboat Wahneta arrived Just be-
fore the launching and brought from the
Norfolk navy-yard Admiral Brown and
his party. Among those in the party
ant J. G. Cassap, Admirals aid Comman-
Ger Brook, Pay-Director Harms. Lieu
tenant Quinby, Chief Engineer Duncan,
Naval Constructors Stahl ana Nuttng.
chief Engineer Asserson. Payuasters j.
=. Cam and Gait, Captain Wise OF the
Amphitrite Captain Terry. Of the Frank
lin, and Captain Mccormick, OF the navy
yard.
Among the prominent press representa-
tives from Washington We're W. a. Hun
gerford, ID. 4. Chambers. Thomas p.
Clcavos. Benz Turphy, and H. 4. Vail
The only thing that happened 10 mar the
pleasure of the occasion was the re-
ceipt of the news Of the death Of Mr..
Gull. the brother Of Miss Gun. who was
expected 10 christen the Nashville The
party was on their way TO Washington
20 join Secretary Herberts party. when
they were tclegraphed, and IA consequence |
returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

a Genera ly Quiet Condition. but Good
Outward Movement I'm Ne,v York

Genera ~ Quiet Condition. but Good
Outward Moyemen: I'm New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-The week has
just closed. with the dry-goods market
in generally quiet condition, so far as
new business is concerned, but with a
good outward movement of general mer-
chandise. on account OF existing orders
The decided break in cotton during the
past week does not tend to help business
so far, IL is practically without effect
on the viewa OF sellers who are short or
ready supplies of goods and mostly sold
ahead. whilst IL naturally confirms buy
ers in whatever conservative views they
have been entertaining regarding the Sc
curing Of staple cotton goods against fu-
ture requirements.
Quite apart. however. from the in1u-
ence OF raw cotton, the market is in a
decidedly strong condition on the basis OF
supply and demand.
The reports OF Jobbing business has
during the week shown a fair trade else
where for retailers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The committee OF
ffty appointed by the Chamber OF Com
merce. Issued an address this evening to
the people Of the city OF New YorE' IL
urges the hearty support Of its candidates
ana says the defeat OF Tammny means a
pure administration, and says:
The ticket presented has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans, the State De-
mocracy. and the Democratic reform con-
ventions. and Is the result OF an avowed
enort TO unite In the fight against Tam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

practically the first vessels OF the new
navy which. while perfectly seaworthy,
for rount-the-world cruises with their
remarkably large radius Of action are pc
cuiiarly adapted for service on the inland
waters of the United States and other
countries. and by reason OF their COM
parativey moderate draft may be ex-
pected to visit localities where warships
are virtually unknown.
on the stocks beside them the Helena,
a sister ship, In every particular is ready
10 be launched next week. and these ves-
sells. drawing only nine feet OF water.
are apt 10 prove the most useful steam
ers owned by the United States. They
are designed for river service. more for
utility In protecting American property
and citizens up the Yanstse Kiang above
the points now reached by armed vessels
than for possible auxiliaries TO l1nd forces
in times OF riot on the Mississippi and
Its tributaries. but for the latter purpose
they could always be available.
The Nashville. while of slightly greater
displacement and depth. can enter all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

DETROIT. MICH. October I9-The Re-
publican City Convention was held here
to-day to nominate a city ticket There
was no opposition when Mayor II. s.
Pingree was renominated for a fourth
term. and his nomination was made unan-
tmous. The remainder OF the ticket was
nlled by the Pingree nominees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
WiRD's FORGERTEs INCREASE.
Now Found to Amount TO About $500. 600
Enjoyed Unlimited Confidence.


MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. I9.-Develop-
ments to-day in the shortage OF A. X
Ward show that his forgeries Will amount
TO about 10000. OF which 1900 is held
by the local banks. $4,000 in New York
city. $1,000 in Chicago, and the remain
der By firms and individuals In Mempl1s
Ward enjoyed unlimited confidence in
business and social circles, and he Sc
cured money on forged notes from at
least a dozen widows, in amounts run
ming from one to fifty thousand dollars.
He also borrowed the savings OF the
employees Of the firm Of which he was
the general manager. and gave them spu-
riOus notes for IL. No one knows what
he did with the money. but there are
no traces Of his gambling. speculating.
or dissipating.
The best information 10 be had shows
that half OF the money was secured
within the last six months. Ward and
his wife are en- route for British Hon
duras on the steamer Breakwater
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The steady down.
ward turn that the cotton market has
been eyincing during the past few days
slump Of 2l points from last nights clos
ing prices took place ct the Cotton Ex-
cnaugo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct 19.-The State Re-
publican Committee received a telegram
Withdrawn from the ticket as candidate te
for the Legislature In Darr county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
TOBACCO COMPINY RETALIATEs.
An Extensive Plant for Plug Manufacture
Bought In 81. Louis

ST LOUIS. MO-. Oct. ls.-The Ameri-
ensiya can rJyaorG nIaot ~ ne RmsIer me me
bacco Company. In this city. and will at
once begin the manufacture OF plug to-
bacco. This movement Is believed to be
In retaliation for the action OF local to-
bacco concerns in manufacturing cigar
cites in opposition 10 the company. The
price paid for the plant was not made
public. but owing 10 the peculiar circum-
stances attending the sale. II Is believed
that q fancy figure was named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
The e.. s. and nj. Railroad sold.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. l9.-The Columbus.
Sandusky and Hooking railroad was sold
by the receiver at Bucyrus this mornin~
70 the bondholders' committee for n. rs.
20. There was no opposition bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. lo.-For.-
cast for Sunday:
For Virginia: Fair and much con.r.
temperature is row above % degrees ana
VIII fall below 10 degrees Sunday nteht:
mioas mioaasrately cold waves; northwestsriy
For North Carolina: Fair and colder:
nsortneriy .sm winds; probably frosts Sunday
The pressure has risen rapidly IN the
central valleys and Lake regions and fals
len rapidly on the ATLANTIC coast and n
the extreme Northwest.
IL is highest In the Indian Territory
Valley. '"''
Temperature has fallen % to 20 degrees
sippi Valley. Il T. colder In Tie South.
west ana warmer on the Atlantic coast
and IN the extreme Northwest
FAR weather prevails In all districts.
but light local SHOWS are reported in the
Lake regions. Generally Fair weather
vii! prevail on sunday. with . moderate
cold wave over the Middle Atlantic
States and the interior Of New England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

the NEW BOATS.
The gunboats Nashville and Whining
ton, though differing Ia many Details, are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Follcwins vas the rsngs q ths sess:
- N, =! =; srH n; y. Z; s;lsI:;lMs 8; q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

,S so Safs ld SnST th sSw os It
10 our satisfaction. Not long since a
4-year-old filly went lame on US. We
tried several things to cure her. at
last we changed horsc-shoers and shc
has never shown signs OF lameness
since.
The Indiana Farmer says.
An Englishrnan who iB well up in the
mt says that when there were only
dirt roads and before turnpllSes. with
their hard substances TO travel over.
horses needed no shoes. Now nineteen
lame horses OF every twenty In this
country are lame Of the artist. which "
owing to the form OF the shoe and mal-
treatment Of the foot. Every kind OF
foot should be kept ns short at the toe
IA possible, without affecting the quick.
Tor by a long toe the foot becomes thin
and weak, the heels low. ana the nexor
tenlona OF the leg are strained; the
shortness OF the toe helps also 10 widen
narrow heels Whoever will be az the
trouble OF examining the feet OF such
horses as Afe accustomed 10 cut them
selves will Mt all times and in ali
horses find the cause to be the same
namely to turning out their toes.
From hence also the necessity OF boots
and holsters and bandagcs around the
fetlocks OF half the horses that are
trained. The true cause OF II ~ that
the inside OF the hoof " lower man the
outside. and the horse becomes crooked
from the ietleels Joint downward. And
to prove this doctrine, ~ soon - You
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

st. Joseph, Mr.. Dec. n.--tcopyrlght-
ed. 1895. by W. II. Foater.)-My last
bulletin gave forecasts OF the storm
wave 10 cross tho continent from 10th
TO goth and the next VIII reach the Pa
ciiio coast nbout 10th. cross the west
OF Rockies country by close of 2iBt,
great central valleys, 22d to cath. east-
trn states, Goth.
This disturbance win occur during
the cold part OF the month. and this
storm viii belong 10 the blizzard kind,
followed by very cold weather.
Precipitation win extend 10 nearly
the whole VI North America. princi-
pally Hnown "a The north. SHOWS and
slect along the 4Oth parallel and cold
rains in the South.
The warm wave Will cross the wet
of Rockies country about the gQthi
s srs s ssR Y1sys ne ors eastern sss
wssf q Roclsies country about 2Sd,
great central valleys 18th. Eastern
states "a.
The last weather disturbance OF De-
cembor VIII reach the Pacific coast
about goth. cross tho west OF Rockies
country by close OF 27tb, great central
valloyes 2Sth to soth. Eastern staten
ylst.
Temperatures win not 10 so low with
this disturbance as with the one pre-
cedlng and precipitation will be less
The cool wave following VIII soon give
way and January will come In under a
high temperature average.
Warm will cross the West or Rockies
country about Goth. great central val.
legs 2sth, Eastern states 30th. Cool
wave viii cross west OF Rockies coun-
try about 29th great central valleys
3lHt Eastern states January 2.
Some people VIII not forget tk- great
storms, cold wayo. and bllzzards that
crossed the country from November 20
10 20. tho date given In my bulletin
for this disturbance, but they might
overlook tho important fact that these
severe storms were clearly predicted In
the bulletin OF October 0, which said;
'1his Disturbance will bring In the
coolest part OF tho month. The
general forecast for this month were
low averages from 2ist 70 2sth. North
ern statea Will probably get snow from
this disturbance. aud precipitation will
show marked increase generally.
osmosis--w W. are TO be relieved from
taking medicine In the old way, re-
lieyed OF the bitter dose. Osinosis VIII
smiley be popular pnr''dularIy Win
children, with whom we have 10 much
trouble IN carrying out the orders as
10 the DOCTORS doses. IL has been dis
covered that by passins a current OF
electricity through u dose Of medicine
and then through the person the msdi-
cal properties OF the nedicine are car-
ried more directly and effectively 10
the afilIcfcd parts OF the body than
was possible under the old mode OF
taking the medicine in.o the stomach.
IsIectrolyr.r led 70 this discovery.
Whore street cars arc operated by
electricity the current that passea from
ths overhead wirss through ~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

How 90 Care For aud Feed Fowls.
Here IL the stumbling block over
which nine-tcnths OF the amateurs fall.
They start In with the full determine
tlon that everything Will be kept In
order. at least IA far aa sanitary COM
ditlon ~ concerned But bye and bye
they neglect cleaning the houses and
then looking after the lice. next the
grit to aid In digestion. and 80 on along
down the line. Their fowls die. and
then they exclalm plague the poultry
and the poultry business. there 10 no
money in 1t anyhow"
ANY business soon goes by default
II not properly managed. ] say that
poultry pays much better than ever
before-bettcr than any other bnSnes1
in comparison with years In the lLst.
l viii prove It right here. For Illus
iration; Fourteen yenrs ago In this
market wheat brought $40 per BUSH
81 and poultry to cents. This fi'll
wheat Is 80 - 90 cents, poultry q cents.
Then you got about & pounds OF granu-
lated sugar for a dollar, now II. M
other products Of the farm and market
have fallen 100 per cent, or nfrliy
so. and eggs probably 26 per "eid on
basis OF n years production.
Here at Columbus poultry yards We
have 500 fowls. young and old. l rare
ly have n sick hen our feed is: First
course. early in tho morning. few
baskets OF kaflir corn thrown In straw
10 get them 10 exercise themselves
while I am heating water 10 get tleir
warm morning meal ready. second
course. Is a hot mash consisting Of one
half or more bran for old fowls mixed
with ground corn. wheat and oats mix
ed. The ground grain / have one
half corn the other half wheat and
oats. | feed my meat In various forms
IN this mash. about three times week
In fall aud winter and once or twice In
summer. BY mixing the meat ground
IN with this mash Il obscures II 80 the
Ereeulef fowls DO not get more than their
sharff and thus be ovorfed. ! rcmem-
Der the first winter fed meat fed II
by itself. and the result was that !
lost several fowls by oyercating II IN
their greed 10 get 1t. Having wind
power make all ~ own feed and
fun the bone Mill with Il.
The third course OF feed Is fed Mt
whole wheat and cracked corn. ! am
the birds at night. by not feeding the
main morning meal 80 early they get
lots or exercise. You Will see them
hunting busily for every stray grain or
little bits OF crooked corn they over
looked the might before. and nince as
ing cracked corn ana feeding lighter
at night | have fewer cases OF crop
bound or Indigestion
II the editor Is willing VIII give
my past cxperlenac ruatiing with var
ious diseases. ETC., AMI their remedies.
20. u skinner IN Southern Poultry
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-15

Everybody II guessing on Collins q
Armstrong Co.'S riddle. They sAy their
pianos are like orators, both grand
squire md upright and that they are
sharp enough TO make people feel
natural. not 70 buy nat pianos. hut The
new exquisite designs OF upriehts.
They have Just received the newest
and largest stock Of pianos ana or.
Rans ever brought 10 the city CAL anf
see the magnificent Canovei grand ard
the Hszslton. kranich 4 Bach. iIallct
Il Davis. Mccanmon, Schubert and
other pianos In fancy woods. Tho
celebrated { hioaro Cottage organs.
Goods sold on easy terms Bargains
in second hand goods.