davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
iNt0li ttlNilN opuiHf 'A'sf
WILLIAM III. TALLEY. Secretary.

In taking steps 10 nominate q candidate
to represent the Eighteenth Senatorial
District i'm the General Assembly OF Nir-
ginia the Democratic party OF Fluvanna
county, IN mass-mceting assembled, do
now again proclaim their firm conviction
i'm and adherence TO the soundness and
truth OF those principles and that system
OF finance wnch was promulgated and
inaugurated by JeneTsOu, enforced 10y
Jackson, and sOlemnly affirmed by sue
Cessiye Democratic national conventions.
and which in the recent past have found
In Senator John W. Daniel an able and
conspicuous eXpOunder and fearless and
indOmitable advocate.
jefferson and the founders Of our gov
eminent established the silver dollar a
the unit and made IL the measure and
standard by which all other coins were
10 be computed
From l7s2 TO 1873 Il continued 10 be the
unit and standard. containing all the time
the same number OF grains Of pure sill
er-37Ii.-subserying well all the pur-
poses of its coinage. In 1873 this silver
dollar unit, By q sort OF c0nclave Of con-
spirators. who alone were in the secret
OF the effect Of the legislation procured,
was removed from coinage and the gold
dollar OF = $40 grains substituted i'm it's
place as the unit Of value and computa
ton.
I'm one acclaim. as soon as discovered
the Democratic party and Its most trust
"a LEADERS, together with great many
Republicans until the very recent past.
denounced this act as great crime
against the people. secured by and perpe-
trated in me interest OF English and Wall
street money changers and bOndholders;
and have agitatcd TOT its repeal. tracing
Ia II the distressful conditions that soon
sirperyened and have since affected the
people and overwhelmed the prosperity
Of The country Even the Hon. John q.
carlisle before he. became Secretary OF
the Treasury and fell down and worship
ped the golden calf" delivered himself
on this subject thus: According 20 my
views on the subject, the conspiracy
which seerls to have been formed mere
and i'm Eurone to destroy by legislation
and otherwise from three seventies TO one
half the metallic money OF the world. Is
the most gigantic crime Of this or any
other age The contamination OF such a
scheme would ultimately entail more
misery upon the human race than all the
wars. pestilence, and famnes that ever
occurred in the history OF the world"
And vet the people stili suffering In the
ibToes OF dire distress the evils SO fear
tuiIy depicted by Mr. Carlisle while NJ
nas q representative of the people in the
cnnoress of the United States, as likely
10 flow from the contamination OF this
nsfarious scheme. were called upon in
iSg3 10 witness with profound amaZement
,hIs same man. now no longer the elo-
ouent tribune OF tire people, but blind
worshipper In the golden temple. and
suppIiart agent OF the presiding high
priest. actively manipulating and con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
A Conservative Investment.

The United Banking and Building Cons
many. having a good demand for money,
offers for sale a limited number OF shares
OF its pald-up. accumulative stock az 80
per share. maturity value 800. DlVidehd
OF per cent. per annun, payaDie IN casn
January and july. For further inIor'ns-
ZION appy at the ONCE OF the company,
Ssi east Main street.
LEWIS II. BLAIR.
President.
w. J. JOHNSON.
vics-President.
SAMUEL =. ELAN. !
49, -~' Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
PRESIDENT INGiLLs's COMMITTEE,
Not n Full observation-disclosures
TIL August 18TH.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Presiient NJ. T.
ingalls,, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. who was appointed chairman OF "a
committee Of sixteen on June 2Sth last
by the trunk-line presidents. called a
meeting of that committee this afternoon
at the Central building. The meeting
was 20 discuss a plan formulated by the
Committee Of Sixteen providing for the
appointment of a governing board ana
three commissioners. with exclusive power
Ia make rates: clearinghouse for COM
petitive business. and the abolition Of
individual agencies. with penalties FOR
violation of any OF the conditions of the
agreement.
president ingalls, failed to get a fun
meeting so the plan was discussed only
informally. No action was taken. The
meeting adjourned till August 18th next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Russinn Mine Disnster.

BERLIN, July 26.-During a violent
storm at Boshum, Wesphalia, last night,
an explosion Of fire-damp and coal-dust
occurred in the Prinz Won Preussen mine.
which is $50 metres ia depth. This morn
men were found in the pit but the total
number OF deaths is not yet known. as the
nil has not been fully explored. Hun
dreds OF wives. children. and other rela-
tives OF the dead, injured. and missing
men are congfegated about the mouth Of
he nil. and their cries and lamentations
are most heart-rending..
LATER. bodies have thus
ar heen recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

scorn. The family were already bowed
down with sorrow without having tho
additional humiliation OF this false state
ment heaped on them. IN spite. however.
Of the dark cloud yelling our reputation
we wish 20 let the public know that We
hold our heads up. and pronounce the
printed statement referred to- and con-
cocted by an old woman. as utterly false
''HIS FAMILY"
The gallows on which Nicholas wss
executed has been taken down and
slowed away I'm the basement OF the
courthouse. and no trace OF the tragedy
enacted In the jail-yard now remains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
on THE GUITEaU GALLONS
4. Beam Pays the Penalty
for Murder.

WASHINGTON. July 26-Upon the gal
lows first used for the execution Of Gui-
teau. President Garilelds assassinator,
Joseph \. Beam was hanged in the Dis
trict jail to-day for the murder OF his
stepdaughteT. Annie J.. Leahy. December
22d last. He appeared In the corridor
leading TO the gallows at 1874. walking
with firm step. and three minutes later
the drop fell. AS his body swung in the
air one Of the prisoners cried out SO as TO
be heard all over the jail: Another man
gomez He was pronounced dead after
eight minutes suspension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
rxcursfon To Old Point and Norfois
sunday Morning, July 2>th,

and every Sunday until further notice.
Train leaves Chesapeake ana ONO aepo.
S.so N sharp; returning. leaves OLD
point AZ 78O O'Clock T.. NJ. sharp.
Tinkets bought 20 20 10 Norfolk on
,h,s train good TO return on this train
and Monday morning train only, Round
,r,n 10 Norfolk and old Point only 81.
snscial rates al Hygeia and Sherwood
bofels. This is a fast train. and leaves
promptly on time hours and Is minutes
run No crowded coaches.
captain j. T. BAILEY a CLASH,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Arrests Last Night.

y @. Han. n young white man. was
crested Yesterday afternoon. charged
with Obtaining a2j 'Sorth Of goods from
Burke's clothing-house under false pre-
fences. II IL understood the young man
brother will make the amount good this
John Burgess (coloreD was locked up
Yesterday as a suspicious character.
Arthur Rose was arrested, charged with
heating Ophela MalOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Visited the Capitol.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
teriay were the following: Hon. III. l..
MAYNARD, the roofing senator from Ports
month. Virginius Butt, Commissioner Of
III Revenue from Portsmouth; Charles
Turnbnll. Deputy Sheriff OF Brunswick
county. who delivered at the penitentiary
Agnes Burnette. sentenced 10 five years
Imprisonment for murder IN the second
4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Cream Made Them sick.

The family Of Me-. Thomas Hay. living
~ col north Twenty-seventh street who
were made sick by eating ice-crcam last
Sunday, have entirely recovered Mr..
Hay seemed 10 suffer more than the rest
or the family, but he IL now entirely out
OF danger and rapidly recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Lamont ut Gray Gables.

RJrZZARD'S BAY. MASS, July 20
The secretary OF War. Daniel s. Lamont,
arrived on the train this morning from
Ros,on. left the train at Gray Gables sta
ton. and was driven at once TO President
Cley-elands summer home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
EoIIo,yed His Wife.

CANTON. o.. July 26--Charles Ricksel-
w.. caFd "a wears. committed suicide
during last night in Shorb's Grove by
drinking carbolic acid. His wife suicided
AT the same place and at the same hour
and hy the same means last November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. July 26-(Special)-H.
Butler. Jr. and Miss c. l.. Butler, ~.
Denis: r. NJ Rutherford. Waldorf. j.
Axtell, Holland. }. ". NOmack. Sinclair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. July 9-Hon.
Thomas Davis died here to-day. lie was
horn in ireland In 1906 and was q member
OF Congress from 1858 to 1856. He was an
old-time Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
For Debilitated Men,


Or. J. B. Alexander. Charlotte, n. C.,
says: 1T is not only pleasant to the
taste. but ranks among the best Of nerve
tonics for debilitated men,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-27
The TIuyanna Resolutions.
PALMYRA. VA, July >.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
At a mass-meeting Of Democrats OF
Fluvanna the enclosed preamble and resO-
lutions We're offered by Colonel William
B. Petit, and were unanimously adopted.
and by resolution / was instructed 10
send them TO the Dispatch ana other
papers, with the request that they pub
llsh them. Please publish them with this
letter. and Oblge.
Respectfully yours. etc.
WILLIAM IL TALLEY. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
EVER A SONG SOMEWHERE.

There is ever a song somewhere, my dear
There is ever a something sings Away;
There's the song OF the lark when th'
skies are clear.
And the song of the thrush when the
skies are gray,
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the blueblrds tril in the orchard
tree,
And in and out. when the caves drip rain
The swallows are twittering ceaselessly
There Is ever a song somewhere. my dear
Be the skies above or dark or fair;
There Is ever song that our hearts may
hear
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear
There is ever a song somewhere.
There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear
In the midnight black or the midday
blue:
The robin pipes when the sun Is here.
And the cricket chirrups The whole night
through
The buds may blow and the fruit may
grow.
And the Autumn leaves drop crisp and
sere;
But whether the sun. or the rain. or the
snow,
There is ever song somewhere. my
dear.
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear
Be the skies above or dark or fair:
There IS ever a song that our hearts may
hear
There Is ever song somewhere. my dear.
There Is ever a song somewhere
James Whitcomo Riley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

march to the sea and rejoined his reg.-
men Q5 army corps. srd division) al Colds
bury, North Carolina. After the sur
render he went 10 Washington and was IN
the grand review. He was mustered out
at Louisville and discharged al Chicago.
He moved to Kansas and settled In At
tica township in 1879, and has resided there
since.
Thrilling are the hundreds of tales ne
can tel OF his army experience, but. out
side of his home. he never mentions them
unless urged. Today he is a severely prac-
teal man. interested in politics as Re
publican. but not so bigoted or concerted
that he denies any man the right to en-
terrain other opinions than his own The
war is over with him and he has many
fast friends among the men VINO fought
against him in the sixties.
AS commissioner, Mr.. Pittinger can be
depended upon 10 do the right thing al
the right time His one idea is 70 secure
for the western part of the county the-i
just deserts in public improvements and
if elected il viii be 10 that end that every
effort of his Will be bent. and every bit o!
influence he has, exercised. He has
great big heart and great big mind. and
his whole LIES record shows no blot
where he has ever gone back on a promise
or betrayed a trust
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
BOTH FIGURED AND PRAYED.

Rev. Don S. Colt has declined call to
Pittsburg, Pa, with an increase of 81 300
a year in salary. He prefers to remain
in Wichita-a compliment to that town
which the Eagle, of course, greatly APP
preciates.-Marion Record.
Having been confronted with the
substance of the above item about TWEEN
ty times within the week, and in as
many different shapes, we are getting
tired of it Brother Colt is a divine,
but he is human, more human than
divine, it may be. A majority of the
notices, referred to. allude to the fact
that having prayed over the matter he
at last concluded it to be for the best to
sacrifice a big salary in the interest of
duty. We don't deny that he prayed
over it, but it is quite certain that he
figured over it also. Rev. Colt gets
$500 as pastor of the First NJ. +.
church Of Wichita. OF this $1,000 is
in cash and 5000 is in the way of par
sonage rent The Pittsburg offer was
$500, but the parsonage rent was
$1,000 of the sum total. The cash diff
ference Of the two salaries is some
thing like $500, which might or might
not cover the direct and incidental ex-
penses of the move; we don't know,
not having figured it out Brother
Colt however, evidently did, as he
concluded to remain in Wichita for the
nrnSnnt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
GENERAL WILLIAM MAHoNE.

General William Malone, who was
stricken with paralysis in Washing
ton, was distinguished as a soldier, as
a politician and as railroad manager.
Born in Southampton, Va, of COM
paratively humble parentage, his
friends secured for him an oppoint-
ment TO the Virginia Military institu-
ton at Lexington, where he completed
the course and subsequently began life
as a civil engineer. When the war
broke out he enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army, and worked his way up until,
at the close Of the great struggle, he
had earned the rank of ma jor- general
He was held in the highest estimate by
General r. Z. Lee, and his reputation
was that of a daring fighter, rigid
disciplinarian, a skillful commander
and, above all, general who took ex-
cellent care of his men. although not
hesitating to expose them to any risk
where proportionate advantage was
to be gained. He is chiefly known as
soldier by the splendid victory which
the COnfederates won over vastly su-
perior forces at the fierce battle of the
Crater. near Petersburg, Va. in June.
1864, when General Grant exploded a
mine under the Confederate lines and
followed it up with an attack in force
on the Confederate position. The
Federals We're repulSed with heavy
loss, especially among their negro regi-
ments. 1t was claimed by General
MahOne's friends that he directed the
movement which resulted in the defeat
OF the Federals. On the other hand.
the champions of General n. ]. Weis-
iger, who commanded Mah0ne's bri-
gade on that eventful day, insist that
the honor of directing the movement
was fairly earned by WeiSiger. This
difference Of opinion led To Il better
controversy some years ago. but the
point at issue was never settled TO the
satisfaction of the diSputantS. But
even if Malone be stripped OF the
glory of this Achievement. his fame as
a soldier is too firmly established 10 be
successfully attacked in any quarter.
AT the end of the war came the re-
construction period. and General Ma
hene took prominent part in the eff
forts which were made 10 secure good
government in bis native state. He
was actively identified with the move
ment which resulted ia the election OF
Gilbert c. Walker. a New York Demo
crat, as governor OF Virginia on what
was known as the conservative ticket.
From that day up to the present time
he has been prominent IN Virginia poll
tics For number Of years he was a
stalwart Democrat and yielded con
siderable influence in his party, but
never enough influence 10 realize his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
THE MODEL PROHIBITION CITY,


1t is fact that the police force is ms.
now doing the best work that has been
doing for years, and yet with all their Wig
ilance whisky is sold every day and every
hour and on almost every business hlocl
of the city. Not openly, of course not
in any permanent place, perhaps. but in
alleys. stirways, closets, dark rooms and
wherever the seller can get ont OF the
way OF the officers eye. And II is the
kind of whisky. too, that causes all these
rows and fights. Ii is generally a vile
decoction that wiz XII a man by tearing
out his vitals- II make a man want IN
murder his wife ard children and throw
his mother in the furnace. 4 gallon Of
1t distributed all al once would cause a
riot in town 1t is made OF logwood. to-
bacco juice and several other ingredients
and is about as healthy as nitric acid un-
diluted. The question TO be solved is.
How can We rid the town OF the curse
In no city in Kansas is the p-ohibitorv
law as well enforced as ii is here.-LaW-
renee Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
TIE WORLD AT WAR.

The events of the past few days in
Constantinople have nonplused the
Christian world. The unspeakable
Turk occupies a different attitude to-
wards the Americans from anything
dreamed of. The sultan himself is
trembling for his life in fear of being
murdered by chose whom the world
held to be his serfs and slaves, slaves
too weak to protect themselves. 1t
now seems that the Christian and not
the Mohammedan is the greater power
Through bloody revolutions have
come the great reformations of the
world. The riots in the streets of the
capital on the Bospherous may precipit-
ate the long impending crises in the
Eastern question, and the 'sick man of
Europe" may pass from history. That
which has been but the shadow of a
government for genera lions and os-
tentatiuosly dominated the sublime
Porte, may prove but rotten shell, but
shilly shally with tinSel crown, its
sole strength corruption. Under a pro-
fusion of deyoutness the Mohamme-
dan head has existed only to plumber
and murder. The end of it all seems
in sight
With the fall Of the Turkish empire
Russia is almost sure to become a
power second TO none. The questions
which may arise are formidable. The
loathness Of the powers to meet the in
evitable crisis is comprehensive; for
let effective Intervention once be be-
gun, and no one can forsee where ii
will end. While sort of unity may
have been maintained by Russia,
Great Britain and France as long as
the issue involved was merely the re-
| formation of Armenian administration.
a collision would inevitably follow
| should their interference result in the
crumbling of the sultan's shadowy
prestige and the disintegration of his
empire. The probability of such a
catastrophe, in the event of the sub
lime Porte receiving so rude a shock
as would be implied by combined de-
monstration against ConstantinopIe.
will cause the interested nations to ap-
! proach the subject with extreme cir
cumspection. Whether the crisis shall
again be averted or not, however. will
probably depend upon the merest
chance.
In short, the long talked of general
european war may be precipitated by
these riots in Constantinople. The
whole eastern problem is involved in
the possible collapse of the Turk. and
the eastern problem involves all
Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
oKLAEcMA OUTLINES

The Oklahoma Territorial fair begins a;
Guthrie today.
Next week Is when the Fl Reno fair
and Judge PItzer viii open up.
The Indians VIII give a war dance every
nigh; al Il Reno during the fair.
waukomis. according 20 the Wizard. will
ship 90 carloads Of hay this zinter.
lin Bite Is IN The jail a; Guthrie cha-x-
ed with inpersonsting a pension exam
TIER.
Next Wednesday. tia; f. tomorrow. TIE
bicycle riders OF TIE territory mex q;
Guthrie
IRE choo.zz railroad bridge ever ne
South Canadian i slid 20 be the h1es- &
the territory.
When Dennis F7yua meets Ear rso
doesn't smoke. he makes Z a lsn0z41s O.
thzi new baby.
The chocis~ road oPens Cd 3 ss- eo1s-
Try. Des< are seen from he trzss a.
most every Cay.
Il sz SAID TIA; uSe1 raDsscsa- sues his
zife f0- divorce II oklzhszl2 TIE charge
Is i-vsr.zhiy cruelty"
TIE farmers near wazkozls ere er<an-
king AZ faxzrzsee company hat pfu ~
siE1e both IRE and wsn1
Otto BekszeTe- s ssirx roanzly seers.s
sor Goverzor Renfso fsrs<<tzzr - say
zn1th1nx zboe; ststezooe.
sez<ssnes TIE w.skss.ls Wszsr1 esnses
sss "a ven ze.l0as : ~ ~ - prise az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08
WHAT 1T LEADS UP TO.

In his speech made at the soldiers
reunion at Concordia, ex-senator In
gals in referring to the failure OF the
prohibitory law, and the reasons why
such laws always fail among other
things recalled the fugitive slave law
and the popular sentiment existing al
the time against its enforcement
Barney Kelly, who has been following
up these union, attacking the Nor
rill crowd who failed TO give him an
office, but maintaining that the prohl-
bitory law can be enforced just as GER
tainly as other criminal Jaw, interrupt
ed ingalls, two or three times in his
speech. The last time he interrupted
him he stepped TO the front of the plat
form and announced that he had in
tended to leave on the next train, but
under the circumstances he should re-
main over and answer Ingalls,. 1t is
safe to say that he did not, that he
cannot, and that he never will.
Barney Kelly being out of a job
seems out of humor. Such an Interrupt
ton was in very poor taste. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. ingalls, took the un-
called episode very gently, showing no
temper, but himself the gentleman.
Kelly is probably honest, as honest
as the average politician, for politi-
clan he is and nothing else, but the
bowling Of prohibition is no longer an
open sesame to office in Kansas.
The attempted enforcement Of the
prohibitory law in such communities
in Kansas where public sentiment is
not favorable to it, has become a howl
ing farce, worse, disaster, even
worse, crime not unmiXed with trag-
edy. Political wolves are turned
loose upon communities, in the name of
law, to blackmail and Doodle the in
hibited. The demonstration made by
these wolves are but blinds which.
while in a degree satisfying an ex-
IRENE element, deadens the energies
of the more enterprising and corrupts
officials. The pretended efforts to en-
force the law degenerate into a fight
between rival dealers which are taken
advantage of by corrupt officials to
bleed while claiming to protect In
the end the city finds itself at the
mercy of various perjurors and I'M
scrupulous tricksters with the evils
from the traffic in liquor augmented
and infiamed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-08

the worst printed paper n Oklahoma
There T. an opening a; wankorsss for a
1--we man Eho VII start a combination
photograph ard brick yard establishment
IserberE declares n . Conservative way
that here s. feed enough IN Garfels osua-
- 70 sssG one hundred Thousands steers.
C. L Cgbbonx. ;hs burst KlnK1sbsr
banker. hzs let th4 ssrri;ery forfel.iag
hls T.59 boad 20 ssSe4r IL TIE cls,ne,
court
The = Reno Herald declares positively
that ;ss blssa of a. Inssan is whifs su1
rot red Ike that of = ~kits- Thars
fszny.
ne prize eEs; nay - psiles - 4 ere
Indian territory aza - 3. = zs1st foa-
hu>sr4s OEtzsons4ns vfli 80 % sss 81
&-hoss<s-sek-
On oeioasr u Crews Viii .. hz-Ess AZ
Deat0z. o. :. EEczrs1u trans nj b.
saa Sas 5, = expeeses TIA: > ss all vt
asfa Toe szscuusn-
TIE Ee-zestsy fair VII =. n. iAss q
;ks aeasss n oklss0z12- u Goes not -
81 ussa seek sftss sen; szs = Hzsss .
- csgxn; r. sa1E stsrr-
Tbe Ckszhozzz Ns<sziee kzs see- rs~rE-
Is fato a zs~ Yssze4tssa <=fsu@s NJ
Sssze-,s weekly. How nszy. -zssy
~ssserz z2<zzzss Re 1sSe
SATURDAY ;As s>sps. q ArsnsFs rzxs -
Sass sssssisx szs eees1sd s2af fs<y sz=f-
- iAs Prize exE- EzxsE E<- zs<1s