davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

who bore II aloft through storms oil ife.
That emblem need not be furieu' loi !"
has no honorable foe who DEMANDS I'VE
diag,oce. shows no stain upon It's buI-
let-riven folds; means no hght' irisn'ens
no man of sense. and only inspires '"s
southern patrlot to love. follow anu
defend the Star-Spangled banner Oh HIS
country. e.,,-s
"Nv southern countrymen. your tathers
gave our nation much OF lts Ter ,,,l 20,
Greatness: they evolved into crys'i,i'H.
beauty the elements OF human NJ ~
under consttu ional safeguards 'h's pV
their part in the mater'hI ,ha,.
80 int land TO the present crest they
IA ,heir warm. rich blood freely III a"
,,.ars for your countrys sake ana 'heI'-
80 hv all well Acknowledged reasons
ayd ripbts your voice Will be potent u,
49, councils OF your countrymeh, anu
,our influence felt In the future ac"ioF'
,ocrts Of the American people -,-.t,
.Ntav cod speod you on your patr,".lc
ny native South, May our Whoie
co,,rtrv trust you. my noble Sou''e l.,
Ind and millions yet UNBORN I'so w
and call you blessed 1900, ,,.or two
General Evans's address las'cl Wv, w..
hours. was frequently interrupt ,o oI
me ~ applause. and when re tuoS
sto' , ,ho buililng literally shook WIN
the demonstration with when MS i'''''
were received. r.,,,l.,,pc
tho conclusion Of General Evans s
K al va committee was appointed upon
-, ~ Hon. j. Taylor Ellysoh 10
l't,,.,o oHicors for the ensuing year
,.cnnral Stith Boiling. General Munl'I"
,,-ir,a, c,noot. and Colonel X. l.. MAuI.
100 ,rnoin.cd hy Judge CHRISTIAN All"
r,tirod 10 select the names.
~, mir absence captain Gordon NC
c'L, was called upon To speak ana
soifycred very witty and entertaining
,5roes lie concluded by paying a beau
go ,r,Iufc 10 the women OF the SOUTH
ord evpreesing his heartfelt sympathy
and aporoval in the proposed movement
g. cric, monument TO the women OF
the South. -. a.,
,rbe committee appointed to make the
,,orinations then returned. and submit ca
,bc following report. which was adoptri.
For President-Judge George j.. ChrlS-
tian ,,.,
FIRST Vice-President-Epp Hunton'
Socord Vice-Presidcnt-D. y NeISlGer'
,rrjrJ Vice-Prasiient-Cl y. ENt ms.
Trcasurer-R. S. Boshor.
Socrctary-Thomas Elicit. .,.
Executive Commttee-W. =. 'u,sh"W'
John Cousin. Gordon McCape' l.
Reeves. and J. r. Gray. <.,....
Among the distinguished tohi'u, az
leaders prosent were General hppa nun
ton General r. r. Munford' Gen'rai sun
rolling. Colonel i. VI. Henry ana Coloh''
William a. Smoot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The Observation-Disclosures Disagree
meut 10 he Considered To-Day.

Chairman II. Taylor Ellyson has called
the Democratic State Executive Commit
tee 10 meet here to-day. one OF the
matters which will engage the attention
~ the committee at this meeting Is the
disagreement in the senatorial district
0mposcd OF Frederick. the city or Nlh-
chester. AMI Shenandoah county.
The senatorial convention has not yet
met. the committee Of the two counties
and the city comprising the district not
agreeing upon a basis Of REPRESENTATION
TO that body. one side contends that the
Democratic vote OF 1872 should be accepted.
and the other that Of Governor OFerr1n.
In 1886 or that for Hon. Smith Turner
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Seventh District In 1894.
The two sides not being able 10 settle
this important point. the question was
referred to the State Executive Com
mittes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

honest-election conference. which was
held on Monday. September S0th me
following candidates were nominated AZ
that conferences For Senate-W. NJ. ran
nagan. Of Powhatan. For the House
Messrs. Carter H. Harrison. OF Powha-
tan. and H. T. Morrisett. OF Chesterheid.
In concluding the call, Mr.. watkins says
"All Democrats who fatr honest e'ec-
tIons and oppose the preset ring rule
are cordially invited TO be present and
cooperate with as good attendance
is requested. as there Will be number
Of good speakers present to address the
peOple"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
AGAINST PULITZER COMPANY.
Injunction tO Restrain IL from De-
posing Editor Jones.

ST. LOUIS, NO. October l0.-Iudge
Woods in the Circuit Court, this morning.
granted the petition Of Colonel Charles
H. Jones for temporary injunction re-
s raining the Pulitzer Publishing Com
pany from deposing him from control OF
the Post-Dispatch. The case VIII now
be tried on it's merits before Judge
Klein. The plaintiffs bond was fixed at
$500 II is believed that the fnal hear
ing Of the suit Will begin early next
n.nDL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

Mr.. James Gordon is lying in crltlcai
condition at his residence. 80 east Grace
street. About three weeks ago Mr.. cor
don was taken with a severe attack OIL
Ia grippe. and though he has shaken on
all symptoms u that insiiious complaint
his condition IS such as to excite the ieaFs
Of his friends az TO his ultimate recovery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
New EngInndcrs ut Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, October l0-The New
England Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton will hold their autumn meeting In
Atlanta October oath and 18th. An oXcur-
sion uerty OF 90 will leave New York
Tucsday. October cd, and come south by
way Of the Royal Blue Line and the
Southern. stopping for half a day at
Charlotte, y. &.
They will spend four days in Atlanta.
two OF which will be devoted 10 the assoc
cations business and the other two 10
sightseeing Many or the largest cotton
manufacturers OF this country will be In
tbs. marty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

It is thought in Republican circles that
General Stth Boiling, OF petersburg, ana
Mr.. Alvin H. Martin. Of Norfolk county
the surviving members Of the state Exc
cutive Committee Of that party VIII soon
confer and call a meeting OF tho state
committee to elect General MabTne's sue
cessor. both as state chairman and on the
national committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
Missouri state Bank Closed.

SPRINGFIELD. MO. October l0-The
Green County Bank failed TO open lis
doors this morning having been ordered
into the hands II a receiver By State
Bank Examiner Jones. The bank is
closed 10 protect the stockholders
The deposits in the bank are small.
something over SEQ 60 and the cash on
hand exceeds S200o. other assets Will
amount TO over $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
Died nj the plnnIr-rable.

Mr.. John l.. Bright. carpenter re-
siding at No. Sd north Twenty-siNth
street. fell dead while sitting at the dih-
ner-table with his wife and iamlY yes,
,s,d,v afternoon. The Coroner viewed
tho remains. and ascertlined that death
was the result Of hcart-failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

The funeral Of Mrs Fannie y. Chalk,
whose death i'm Manchester was reported
i'm yesterdays Dispatch, Will take place
from Monumental church this afternoon
at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
The Oupo.ition I'm ChesterficId

4 mass meeting has been called by
Chairman j. b. Watkins. OF the Peoples
party, 10 be held at Chesterfield Court
house on Monday October 18th. The
object OF the mss meeting is TO ratify
the nominations made by the r0p-partisan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
THE COHEN 6


centIcr,o,,s CO.. ~
been az for a "d'r Fry hsa,
II Bedroom Rob.
rattan seat. sbaped 'rI. -, i4..
each soc. ''~.' el
8 Ladies or Ga,,,.,o-..
Rockers oon,.i,'i iar.. 90.
century dnlsbel si,t,..'.,'' .t...-..
a. T T,,d. S29 B, ..,. 81 %.
Largo boxes Frcach pI ','ll1nt r.
I Cpy made -, e. a boz 20
each. at l5c. '-.. 3.
A ior0e colro..;-
~ IA x ~DllcNuOn f}n-v w.
o'9Ne'e' uci'Ca'cIy painted, w.
" 0O~' ld~lh (ilOlrc iSc.
lot Elm Nlrkef-p,.t...
lot Doubio-Strer,.b t..
box '.'' p.
q cakes "Rlacl< D.n.,f.. ..
at &C.
/ lot Cen" o-qu,rt r..,
az 7.c. 'r,
Is Kitchen ToOci-r-u...
i LsgFG l5 S.z, i'cce ,sn
s.ggs, W, e. he,
Long-Hand,e W.T.
2SO Real-WO0l Ir.t... ...
'."'tD ', ..' ',,
furniture ana hfic-1.hrl.-n
T.. o,..L
W. C"N'l'
q ~ i,o Ss ril; Co., Ar Ii l,.l;.
70 erL-ou,rt N.....
S,mco,Sns yor., 'l-t
IsG<C '''' ''''' ''-" SIS,
6 f.oYar, vorrrrn c,....-
sERyING-KETTLrs.
Ornaments, slightly jImlr-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
British Iiark Ashore.

MOBILE, ALA. October lO.-The Brit
lsh bark Alec. from Mexico to Mobile, is
ashore on Horn Island. Miss. Her posi-
ton is dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
Richmonders in New York

NEW YORK, October Specialize.
5. Williams. Waldorf. Miss Crowley. Miss
T.. ". Reynolds. ST. Cloud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
REMNANTS.

Odds, and Ends that have accumu-
lated through the past weeks
sharp selling. We only mention a
few OF them. The slightest lmper-
lection throws goods on the Rem
nant counters. The prices are
made to force the sale on Fridays
OF every Wcak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11
OCTOBER II, 1895.
GRAND EXPOSITION.

It's the mission of The Peoples
Store to add attractive exhibitions
to goods and useful bookkeeping.
A walk through the great store
should bring to you the opinion It
courts-it deserves -
A shopping tour undertaken at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-11

General Evans gave careful review
OF the progress Of Union sentiment, ana
ernuhasized 9TH, first practical step to-
ward our present organized American
Union was taken when Dabncy Carr, in
l71s proposed N The Legislature 81 Viz
ginia TO provide plan cf concerted ac-
ton. and the State having adopted tn
first scheme Of intercol0nial correspond
ence."
tie next addressed himself TO the origin
and progress Of the idea or disunion,
which spirit began 10 grow In the South
after 1870 and touching the question Of
secession. said:
IL was no small sacrifice for the south
ern section 10 yield all the vast empire
Of the East. the North. aud The West.
ressrying only the area OF a dozen States
20 give up the Union which oar fore
fathers planned and formed TO surrender
the flag Of. STAR and Stripes. which Wash
ington designed, and under which our he
roes had fought on land and sea: 10 give
I'D the national name, the domain the
wealth. the prestige Of our county. and
begin anew the experiment OF self-govern-
ment. II will never be fully told how
the great heart Of the South yearned for
n settlement Of the issue without the
shedding OF blood and the severance Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
BATHS OF VARIOUS KINDS.
The Tepid Bath-The Hot Shampoo-For
 SslIow Complexions-SaIt Bath.

The Tepid Isath-The Hot ShampoO-For
 Ssllow Complexions-SaIt Bath.
 AblutiOn in water may be made to ac- complish much besides keeping the skin clean. The fresh colOring of the skin may be prolonged by a simple thing the tepid bath in which bran has been stirred. Dry with coarse Turkish towel and follow by long friction till the flesh fairly glows and shines. This keeps the blood at the surface in an active con- dition and wards off f1abby, weak con- dition of the flesh which is apt to result in wrinkles.
 A hot shampoo bath once or twice a week is beneficial to people with moist or oily skins. Have the water as hot as can be comfortably borne, and with a large bristle brush and cake of white soap (castile perfumed) cover your body with father, then with a washrag of Turkish toweling rub and bathe the body thoroughly. Hot water used alone is en- ervating, so 6 rapid hand bath of cold water containing colonge should follow. Dry rapidly, and after a short but yigor- ous exercise resume your apparel
 A daily bath is almost necessity for
 
 ions. For those inclined to sallOwness of skin, half teacupful of vinegar or the juice of lemon may with benefit be add ed to washbowlful of water On the other hand, if the trouble is opposite to that described a teaspooI@d dl of soda add ed to the water will be beneficial
 A salt sea bath, followed by an oil rub, is an excellent thing for delicate women who need vitalizing. Sea salt may be bought in five pound boxes at the druggists. Half cupful dissolved in boiling water and added to basin of lukewarm water is sufficient. Sponge the body from head to foot, dry and then rub cocoanut oil into the skin till no trace remains on the surface It is most beneficial to have the bath and the oil rub just before going to bed. If that is not convenient, siesta, including a nap, is the next best. The above is writ ten by a correspondent of Good House. keeping, who adds: None but the most robust persons should ever take baths in cold rooms. The bathroom should be ar ranged so that it may be heated in a few minutes. A bath with cold after ward is worse than no bath at all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Judge William H. Spofford, well known resident of Bristol, k. l., died aft er long illness.
 Governor Hastings has a clean sweep in two out of four legislative districts in kackawanna county.
 A burglar murderously assaulted Isaac Davis of Philadelphia and his sister in Q cottage at Atlantic City.
 Dr. Seaman has been convicted of hay ing performed an abortion upon Emily Hall by means unknown.
 The United States cruiser Columbia was seriously strained when she was placed in tlrydock at Southampton.
 The comptroller of the currency has granted authority for the organization of the First National bank of Locke N. Y. At Providence 2e molders in the employ of the Franklin Foundry Machine com pany are on strike for an increase of 10 per cent in wages. s
 At Pittston, Pa., James L. McMillan, m ex- member of tho legislature and treas 1rer of the grand lodge of the Knights of Honor. died yesterdaYt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15

dictorian with highest honors, she spent year studying French and Latin, mrl- sic, painting, elOcution and cooking and then entered California State universi- ty, where she studied early and late for four years before she was graduated, third ill point of merit ill a class of over 60, and was the first woman to receive the degree of doctor of science from the College of Mechanics.
 After graduating she taught school for five months and then returned to the State university for post graduate work i'll science. The professors considered her a marvel and encouraged her ill her ambition to pursue scientific work in some eastern college. She entered Cor nell ill 1893, and on May 29 of the present year took her final examination. For four hours three learned professors gave her scientific knowledge 8 severe test and then told her she could have her degree.
 II left the room, she says, "with a queer, weak feeling about the knees and ankles, but with the sublime conscious ness that 1 had neither cried nor faint ed, surely great triumph for one of her sex under the trying circumstances. Despite her unusual learning she is a gay companion and is as interested in tho frivOlities of life as she is ill physics and mechanics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
Solid Oak, Large BeveI Plate Mirror, First Glass Workmanship, $15.OO.

No one on earth can beat this bargain and no one can equal it. We had to wait sev- cral weeks for this last carload and they arc going fast. Do you want ono! Delays are dangerous to your pocketbook in this case. If we do have a dull time this year it will be because the public, for the first time in the busiress life time of the Waterbury Furniture Co, does not appreciate unusual values. Look over our stock, get our prices and be convinced that it will pay you to buy HOW instead of waiting a couple ot months, when fall trade will keep us hustling. Every de- partment complete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
1st Floor.

lst Floor.
 50 Lieces light cambrics, price this sale SIC.
 20 pieces linen lawn, regular price 124c, this sale 5c.
 Cocheco percales in medium and light colors, regular price Sc this sale 43c. Woven cheviot ducks in large variety of colors, regular price 123c, this sale 7c. P inch check taffeta and corded habutai silk goods. formerly 39c and 49c peT yard this sale 25c per yard.
 p inch pure silk surahs in all colors of the rainbow, regular price soc per yard, this sale 39c.
 p and 24 inch figured shot effect taffeta in great variety of patterns and colors, regular price 59c 10 69c, this sale 45c. 3S inch black brocade wool novelties, regular price 25c, this sale 15c per yard. F inch fine black cashmeres, extra wide, regular price 35c, this sale 23c,
 4Oinch figured black mohairs in pretty designs, regular price 50c, this sale 35c. 10 inch pure wool blach India twill ,regu- lar price 39c, this sale 25c.
 4G inch pure wool jet black henriettas, extra wide, regular price 50c, this sale 39c. Boys white lawn blouses, large sailor collar. sale price 25c.
 Boys striped blouses, large sailor col lar, sale price 35c.
 Infants long slips, lace edge, sale price 9c.
 Infants cambric slips, embroidered yokes, sale price 21c.
 Infants Hong flannel skirts, sale price 23c. Infants flannel primers, sale price 14c. Infants pique bbs lace trimmed, sale price 4c.
 Infants silk bonnets. embroidered, sale price 22,.
 Short white dresses, ,ruffles of embroidery on yoke, sale price 23c
 Short white dresses large sleeves, hem stitched yoke, sale price 47c.
 Children's corded corset waists, regular price price 2Sc, sale price 16c.
 Children's night gown, double yoke, ?, 4 and years, sale price 29c.
 Children's canton flannel night drawers, !, sale price 19c.
 Children's lawn hats, regular price 29c, sale price lie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
Things Women Want to Know.

The boy plait is. s.'likely to endure throughout this season.
 The craze for outdoor sports contin- ues.
 The 1895 summer girl has frock for every occasion. r-
 Golf stockings are the accepted thing this summer for the bicycle, hunting and tennis, as well as protection to the ankles of the fair golfer as she speeds over the links on damp morning. j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be meeting of the tax pay ers of the South Brooklyn school dis trict in the school building tonight for the purpose of levyiDg the annual school tax.
 Daniel J. Mahsney and large party of friends went to Meadows End yesterday morning on the new. Sunday train. In diving from ducking stool into the water Mir Mahaney struck against a rock knock ing out one of his teeth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15

We offer during this week to reduce our immense stock before moving: Children's kid spring heel
 Button Shoes patent tip
 , to s, for 3Oc Children's kid spring heel
 Button Shoos patent tip
 9 to II, for 45c Children's and Misses; tan
 button and lace shoes,
 oxfords and slippers all
 at reduced prices. Youths good solid leather
 shoes now 79c Boys good solid leather
 shoes now SEC Boys and Youths fine
 dress shoes, Yale and
 opera toe, regular l.25
 line, now 9Sc Gents velvet embroidered
 slippers, regular price
 75c, now 39c Gents shoes every conceiv-
 able style, congress and
 lace, at extremely low
 prices.
 Ladies opera and toilet
 slippers and oxford ties,
 now 49c A fine line of ladies' OK
 lords were 1.25, for 98c All our fine russet shoes
 and oxfords to be dis
 posed of at cost. Call and examine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
A PRETTY DOCTOR OF SCIENCE.
Carol Baldwin Is a Marvel of ISruditiOn
 and Knows How to Cook.

Carol Baldwin Is q Marvel of EruditiOn
 and Knows How to Cook.
 Miss Carol Willard Baldwin, the first woman to receiv6 the degree of doctor of science at Cornell, is a prodigy in mathematical erudition, but she can cook and keep house as well as the next girl. She was born in San Francisco June 30, 1869, and is pretty young woman with gray eyes, dark hair and a clear, creamy complexion that has baf- fled the wrinkling tendencies of years of laborious mathematical study. Her mother was teacher and was ambi- tious that her daughter should receive an excellent education. Accordingly, after Miss Carol had been graduated from the Santa Cruz high school as vale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
Hunting For a Negro.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The pursuit of the unknown negro who brutally assault ed Mrs. Lucy Hall, respectable colored woman, Saturday morning at her home beyond Anacostia, was kept up all day and night by party of infuriated farm CTS, whites and blacks, armed with revolv- CTS, shotguns and ropes. The man hunt is being made on horseback and many a mile has beer traverscd by eH" pursuing hartY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
N~r'a Died After a Long East.

TOPEKA, July 15.--A. M. Kennedy of Dclavan, Morris county, has just died aft CT fast of 6S days. Kennedy was taken i'll several months ago, his malady baf1ing the skill of physicians. Then he became paralyzed, and from that day until his death took no food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
John H. ISe1in Dead,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 15.-Appli- cation was to have been made to the su- prcmc court on Saturday next to have q permanent committee appointed for John H. Isclin, who was on Thursday last ad- judged by a jury at Cold Spring an habit. ual drunkard, and declared incompetent to manage his own affairs or those of the Gouverneur cstatc of which he was trus- tee. The motion will not now be made, as Iselin died at Eagles Rest, Garrison S, Saturday night from acute alcoholism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
whiskx, Tobacco and Tramps In a Wreck

WHITE SULPHUR, O., July 15.-A bad wreck occurred at White Sulphur, on the Big Four, resulting in the wrecking of 14 cars of whisky, feed, tobacco and can dies. Dick Hurley, a molder of Cincinna- ii, was killed. The cause of the accident was the burning of journal. A number debris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
2nd Floor.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 Ladies Jackets.

One lot ladies' jackets in different col ors, just suitable for those cool mornings and evenings, will be sold out at S1,
 Ladies' fine jackets in mixed effects with large sleeves, single and double breasted. former price S6, closing sale price $3.75.
 Ladies' clay diagonol jackets in black with very large sleeves, short effect with full back. former price $S 75, sale price S5.
 Ladies Separste Skirts.
 One lot ladies' check separate skirts in pretty patterns full width, former price S1.45, closing price 75c,
 Ladies serge separate skirts, full width, all lengths, former price 1.50 clearing sale price Sl,
 Ladies' figured brilliantine skirts, lined throughout and stiffened in back. extra full, regular price 4.5O, closing sale price $2 95.
 Ladies' brilliantine skirts, extra full. lined throughout and stiffened, godet plush in back, velvet binding around bot tom, former price $5.75, clearing sale price s 75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
Unprecedented Run of Fish.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 15.-Reports from all points in Newfoundland show that such fishing has not been known for many years, and it is believed the fish have struck in all along the Labrador coast. This will greatly help the finances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
Whole Family Charged With Burglary.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 15.-N. Labar, his wife and two children were arrested, Ehargcd with breaking into the freight depot of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at Slateville, Columbia county, and stealing $1, 500 worth of prop artv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-15
The Presideut. ,1r.. C1evelana and the Babv.

BUZZARDs BAY, Mass, July 15.-Pres- ident Cleveland spent Sunday in his cus- tomary quiet way. Mrs. Cleveland is get ting along well, and the baby is thriving. The president took drive in the after noon.