davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

A new land company has recently
been organized in Princeton, to be
known as the Mark Land Company.
Parties having lands not listed, and
DESTROYS OF placing the same, will have
another opportunity to help them in
making sales. The tide of immigra-
ton is stronger than ever before in the
history of this part of the State. Not
day passes but that sales can be made
by live agents, located in this village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

z. D. Horne, of Chatfeld, who wrote
sick and accident insurance during the
past week. left Saturday, for Elk
River, to work in the interest of his
company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Potato planting is coming on and
many parts of the State, that have
produced only cereals, will be planted
to the mortgage-lifting tubers. A
scarcity of seed potatoes is reported
from many localities. The increased
acreage will cause a heavy demand for
seed. Farmers having such to spare
can get almost any reasonable price
for the same. The demand will be
stronger far, than was anticipated
earlier in the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The best and cheapest place for
groceries, crockery and glassware is at
Max Mark & Co.'S, Princeton. Butter
and eggs wanted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The following from the Elk River
Staa-NeaUs, shows that Mr.. Corey sus-
tanned very severe injuries, worse
than was supposed to be the case, at
the time he came down: "Drs. Whit
temore and Lum performed a surgical
operation Tuesday,, on r. N. Corey, who
was so badly frozen a few weeks ago.
Several fingers were amputated and a
portion of both feet. Mr.. Corey stood
the operation we'll, and it is hoped his
recovery will be speedy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Mrs. R. @. Dunn and her two. chill
dren went to St. Paul, Saturday, to
visit with Auditor Dunn, over Sunday.
It is rumored that the family will move
to st. Paul during the summer.
While the people of Princeton will
miss the family very much, as they
constitute the very best of neighbors,
the Inconvenience to the family, in
being separated, cannot be lost sight
of. Like all others who reside in
Princeton and depart, the stay is not a
final one. Some day, they'll wander
back again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The good work of cleaning up the
yards, streets and alleys, still goes on.
A large part of the village is in fine
sanitary condition. Let the good work
proceed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The Epworth League will give a
social in the M. r. church, Saturday
evening, of this week. A short pro-
gram will be provided by young gen
tlemen. Admission, ten cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Jesmer will pay you from 124c to 15<
per pound for good print butter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Anderson, of railroad land tax fame,
is not classed as a leader in the legis-
lature, by those who have taken it
upon themselves to classify, but his
name will receive mention long after
all the wind bags and self constituted
classifers are nameless dust.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
For Sale

For Sale.
Corn and oats and all kinds of seed
grain, for sale at wholesale prices, at
the elevator. I. E. BURGAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Another car load of good horses will
be in next Friday night. Saturday,
when in town, go to the Riverside
yards and examine them. They are
going to be a lot of handles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The fair weather flag got out of line
entirely, Thursday night and Friday
morning. A good rain fell, much to
the encouragement of the farmers and
gardeners, while the signal flags in
Dictated fair weather and colder. It is
we'll to remember that the signal SER
vice district relates to a greater part
Of the State, and the probabilities are
that the flag was the proper one for
large part of this wide range.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Tuesday morning, four wagon loads
OF land lockers went with A. Rines to
the lands north of town. There are
some of the finest lands in Minnesota
in that locality. It is safe to say that
man who wants land, in the timber
belt, is sure to buy when he sees the
rich black loan that constitutes the
covering of the wood lands of this
county,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
Olstad & Knudson want your fresh

eggs.
uDr. Truesdell, Wednesday, May 18th.
Wait for him.
Take your butter and eggs to Max
Mark & Co., Princeton. They pay the
best price.
Protect your furs and woolens with
Tar Camphor Moth Balls. For sale at
G. A. Jacks.
Geo. H. Newbert and wife, of Mora,
spent Sunday, with friends and rela-
tives, in Princeton.
The rain fall of the last few days has
made a grand change in the appear
ance of the spring grains.
Jesmer's Department Store wants
your butter. Will pay from 124c to l5c
per pound for good butter.
Aulger Rines went to the cities,
Thursday last, in connection with the
sale of lands, in this county.
Mrs. E. E. Price, of Foreston, was
down on a short visit, with her rela-
tives in Blue Hill, last week.
Attorney G. A. Dickey was among
the visitors to St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, last week, on legal business.
Chas. Rodgers and son, Orrin, from
the town of Robbins, Mile Laos lake,
were in town Saturday and Sunday.
Some corn planting has been done.
It is early for such work and a little
later would be just as we'll for corn.
We have large stock of Munyon's
Remedies in stock.
G.. A. JACK.
The Maccabees had another one of
their big dances last Friday night.
About so couples were in attendance.
Spectacles properly fitted or no
charge. Eyes examined free.
F. G. STAMM.
Try 'Ben J.' The most satisfac-
tory set cigar in the market.
G. A. JACK.
DR.. G. M. Truesdell, the popular
dentist, will be here, Wednesday, May
18th. Save your dental work for him.
D. Markus, who has been in Duluth
for few days, returned home Sunday.
He reports times as quiet in the Zenith
city.
The St. Paul and Duluth road now
uses the Milwaukee terminals in Min
neapolis, instead of the Great North
ern.
When you have time, walk over to
north Princeton and see what the
citizens there, are doing in fitting up
City park.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
First-Class Tailoring.

F1rSC-CIaSS TalIOrlnS.
When you want good suit of clothes
go to E. Engsell, the tailor, in Louis
w. Persons block, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Il. G. Head of this place, who had
been sojourning at the lake for several
days, returned the latter part of the
week. MIR. Head is quite taken up with
the lake part of this country, so much
SO, perhaps, that he intends to put in
part of the summer, around that beauti-
full inland sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

S. L. Pratt, arrived Tuesday, from
Montana, where he has resided for
several years past. His wife and chill
dren preceded him two or three weeks.
1t is reported that, for the present, he
will hold the station of Partridge, as
operator for the railroad companv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

When you have time, walk over to
north Princeton and see what the
citizens there, are doing in fitting up
City park.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Take your eggs to Olstad & Knudson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

The St. Paul and Duluth road now
uses the Milwaukee terminals in Min.
neapolis, instead of the Great North.
ern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior.
w. c. HARRINGTON, Gen. Manager.
FL. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02

May Flower Lodge No. 1O1, I. O. o. F., meets
list and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month.
LOLA JEsMER, N. G.
ALICE BOUCK, Rec. Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-02
GEN. CUSTER CAMP NO. SO.
Sons of Veterans.

Meet every Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
1. G. PATTERSON, Capt.
P. NJ. TAYLOR, First Sergt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
TIE Blue RIDGE.
4 WhirI of PlcnSure-iIeautifui Fn-
yDr German.


BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. August II
(Special)-The guests here are now in the
midst Of a whirl Of pleasure. There never
gathered az q summer resort a more jolly,
social fun-l0ying st Of people. ana YET
their pleasures are circumscrihei by a
decOrum that adds dignity ana charm 70
every enjoyment.
Progressive euchre parties horseback
riding. carr.sga DRIVING. walking laTueS
along the zigzlg paths Of the shadei
slopes Of Gen Allan, cr1quei lawn tennis
danciue, dancing, and dancing. constitute
tie programme six evenings IN the Week.
Thus the happy hours glide all TOO swiftly
by.
Mr.. Lewis Mercer, OF Savannah, Ga.
gave a progressive euchrc party on tues
dav. II was under the special manage
ment Of Mr y. b. Stone, Of Galveston
Tex. Everything passed OF Ike clock
work. The first lady's prize went 10 Mls
Susie Jones. Of Hampton; the second u
Miss Brownie Petit. the third 70 MT
James | Pritchett; the fourth 70 MIS-
william Chamberlayne. and the consola-
ton prize 20, Mrs. James ". Lee.
Judge Farrar, better known as Johnny
Reb." gave one u his humorous lectures
in the hall on Monday night 20 an appFe-
ciative audience.
1'he favor german wednesday night was
Tho. most enjoyable affair that has ever
taken place here.
The following were the prizes and win
ners: First ladies' prize. solid silver
Triby heart. Miss Brownie Psttit; nrst
g,antleman's prize. solid silvsr-handied
pocket-knife. Mr. w. s Nenable; second
laiy's prize. sllver-handled manicure seis-
sors. Miss Louise Randolph; third lady :
prize, a Handsome vinagarette. Miss Green
third gentleman's prlo~. . pair 81 SILVER
cum buttons. r. L. Sale. The other prizes
went 90 Miss Woodward ana MT. Bell'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
ALLEGHANX SPRINGS.
The Arrival OF the Lounves-cnrd
Pnrty-Gcrnnn

AIIEGHANY SPRINGS. August II
(Suec.1J-On Wednesday morning a most
unique whist party was given hero by
th- ladies, who issued % the gentlemen
invitations containing the following lines:
The angels Of Rest and paradise
Row"
Cora,scending 10 man. who dwell below,
Invite you 10 meet III m IN "iieaven'
when from this mundane sphere you
vanish
To hope all earthly cares 70 Danish.
The mystic hour Is eleven
Tho. who took a Nlnt IN this game
were Alr. and Mrs EyanF, Mr. and Mrs
COwan, Mr. and AlIs. Wells. Mrs. sn"i-
herd. Mrs Wilson. Mir. Guy. Dr. Siylh
and Mcssr4. Withcrspoon aud Mcthny
Mrs. Wells received the la-les pTl@e-
n eouvenlf-spOon-a Alr. Wells the gem
tlenau'e-a souvenir fOrk-anI Or. Sty.l
the BOBBY prize.
There was nutter Of excitement ana
intense delight when tn Lynchburs
Zouaves arrived it Allegheny for their
enc4m.m'nt
AT the competitive DIN, Corporal Ian
drum won The medal, which was grace
fully presented - him IS Miss Mabel
vaughan. OF EDhmopI, "
There was given q pretty german OF
fifteen COUPLES Tuesday ni.ht. Among tho
ladies who danced were MISSES Lucille and
Belle Kulv. Mabel Vaughan. Mum Co!-
houn. CuwthoIn. Walker. scott Johnson.
Nettip Morton, bessie Wells. Iayinia
Robertson, MIS-. Styll. Mrs. Glenny, ana
3rs. liili.
Governor and Mrs. O'Ferall. Mss
Helen O'Ferral. and Misses stark anu
Shepherd have returned. after spending
several days ~ Mountain Lake.
Mrs Kllby. with her two pretty and at
traatlye daught rs, Misses Lucille and
Belle, left Oh "wednesday.
Mrs Ketchum. OF Mobile, Ala. is 70
give a handsome progresslve-euchre party
I'm honor II Mrs. O'Ferrau ons day next
week.
There Will be fancy ball for the chill
dren the "a Of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
FOR THE ANTARCTIC.
Explorer Cook to Search for the South
Polar Continent.
QUITE As COLD AS GREENLAND
The Expedition VIII Re Made o"
Two Small scalcrs ana the f"r'y
May Not Return for Three iehrs-
Rival English Parties.


In short time. about the beginning OF
next month. Dr. Frederick a. COOK inc
Arctic explorer. expects TO SAL Tor 'hc
Antarctic region. and remain In the south
polar country for two or three years re
Will be accompanied by band or scieh-
lists. and n his venture be n SUCCESS
come extraordinary results can be looked
for.
Just now tho Antarctic region Is n mat
ter OF more Interest 20 scientists thah
the exploration OF the much-suoSht-aiter
North Pore. for the reason that an e~-
pIoration OF tho former. It IS believed
Will unearth an immense body OF land
Of great commercial value 20 the world at
large.
Al the recent session OF tho lnterna-
tionaI Congress OF Geographers, at Lon
don. the Antarctic region consumed much
q the attention OF the delegates mat
there is a south-polar continent Of great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Of human beings Of which the rest OK INC
world know nothing. As OASIS Oh tI''S
idea he SAYS that a Captain Larsen VI d
dundee ,saler. found On Cape seymour, III
latitude Ga degrees south, about hity Nii's
OF sand and clay. apparently MAJ. oy
human hands. and perched upon pliSrS
of tho same material. An abundance OK
,ood he saws. can be had there. ana
there is no reason why human haoita-
zion could not be made pleasant WIN
tho numerous occupations 90 be FOUND IN
the Antarctic.
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
II Will be one Of the CHIEF aims OF re
marty 10 discover this unknown racs' u
Il exists. The real danger In the eS-
pedtlon viii begin when the Journey 10
the interior is made over the sno" ana
ice. THIS has never yet been atteihpten'
and none Of the party Will kno" what u
expect.
Dr. cook has some Eskimo dogs on
farm. I'm sullivan county, IN Ne" III ~
but their long residence IN 'hiS warm
climate has weakened them, ana i -
tiq Intention 10 touch az Patagonia ara
secure a number of the hardy shepherd
dogs Of that country. These VII be used
60 draw the slsdCes when the journey
IN the Interior IS begun. These sledges
VIII be Of wood, and will be constructor
after the landing is made. when me ne
cesslties can be more accurately juised'
Pemmlcan. "a composition OF beet ana
tallow. VIII be the staple article OK iood
I'm the cold regions. The other PROVISIONS
VIII consist Of biscuit. dried irlit &C.
reals. condensed milk. and tea, the latter
being the principal beverage. En'uSh
Of these VIII be taken 70 ftei the Par -
for three years, II ncces sary. put VI
50 e. VIII
onlv stay away two years. The aldi-
tlond years provisions are taken 70
guard against any calamity In tho way
OK n shortage OF proyenIor. which. in
that unknown land, would be . serious
thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Ke.tvicl. Nelghhorhnoh.

KESWICK. Va. August i7.-(SDeciaD
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long. Of New
Market. Shenandoah county, are on i
visit 20 Mrs Long
This warm spell has brought summer
hoarders focklng 20 the neighborhood.
There are between forty and hfty AZ
Eigchil. and others NJ the various home
steads in the neighborhood.
Mrs Gwlnn OF Baltimore, IS visiting
al East belmont
NJ. Gideon Chewing. ~ Alabama IL
with his mothes at Island Home.
Mr.. Thomas Macon OF Bristol Il AZ
his old home. Glover HILL
Professor Charles Hancock. OF the MI
Ter School. is visiting Mrs. Jeanette
Hancock.
Miss Josie Hancock. OF Portsmouth, Is
A. FruItands. the home Of Mr.. y. +.
Fox.
Or. James ". Page. OF Keswick School
IS now In Germany. where his brother
Mr. O. -. Page, has been for several
years
Mrs Amelie Rlves-Chanler whose M
ness was noted IN q recent issue Of your
paper. Is much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
BLACKS BURGh.
Political Notes-LnSyn Tcnnis-Inter-
est fn observation-disclosures

-. ,.-. -
blA'hNb' I''' 80
Gpecill)-T call OF Chairman bIii'ai'
rgr tho county convention has caused "a
,..,1 dol - cancellation as 20 the Uro-
,so ol-,.,,. for tba
I'''e H.''.i''' 'o''' 49,,
House o. h1i-s4-.'' l"r 9-.i--
Gentlemen arc PIo.'.'''' l.-' ,.., o.,
ei'A'F OF "i'o'a WI ~ f,,
pi@4eD ,4',fl' 80 NJ yvnIlar,
I'I' 81 - ,,.,s
Insles OF haILlTi. M -ro nm
plt III nominal w" ~ - go -,
.ir. ""'l'l .-,' .,t.,1I. a.. trsr behaved
.'', -I ,'..-,,...',.. 90 Tfs stre1s-h boz
d., rl,,..,.,t,r
,arg. 7urrh.r q players rart'ci-
n7t.l IN the teams tournament here.
Aftor a close contest. iu which much
,,uit,u- ul1virr WAS done. the Tfizes
,rer. av.eriad "a Mss susie McRryI-.
NJ Charles NfcRrvle and Nj. watts,
~ carnhau county,
/oio,el Davi4 q, gparks. the com
,Dey'lan, ~ ~. coll.ga and family. With
- -, oe ,ri.,f- ar. r,y, ~ Mountain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
A CHASTITY Spectre

disease y ever but IN no form IS II more
10 be dreaded than Ia that OF the f0rnnd-
all. rualadfes which attack the kidneys
ana Bladder Brehrs disease. diabetes,
and gravel may alike b. prevented. II in
activity II the Kidneys Is rectlied in
time with HOstcttcrs Stomach Bltt,rs.
sovereign also In cases OF rheumatism
lyspepsia, constipation, malaria. bilious
ness. ana nervousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Kew Nufh " "rhIf D
LAWYER. Your ease "9t ~, 1Fa ,f s....
stfohE 10 - offensive. but Nou -i
ooniy NJ ,6u had ict him strike you ii.
nrsl. o. s.y, had IT, Law 90 yo4r
vi McGGire: NJ, otd had On d"
,,'V soiie, bst ora . ~, num- q, ~.
ns,iemach a.youndlns "a loise 0I1 ~ .'-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
WERE NOT PIRATES.
Read and Clements Hanged for Murder
on The High Seas.
TIE TRIAL AND EXECUTION


Pod and clements, who had hcon arrest
ed within tho marine jurisdiction or the
United states. were brought g. TINS CITY
and lodged In tho county jau faT trial
ON tho charge o. mutuy and murd on
Tho high seas The local Nomenclature
OF the doy assigned them the position
OF pirates. and 80 they have remsincd
such for nearly hah century. though
neither arrested for. convicted OF, nor
punished Tor any such offence. Tie eNI-
rcnce. as remembered at THIS late day.
w. 10 the effect that Read ana Clements
wrre sailors sboard an American briS'
that said brig bad amongst its officers a
very tyranuical mate. who was c7nstiAiiS
mAltroatlug the men. that one day. we"
a. had b-en unusually visaIo'f u" '-7
assaults On Read. the latter SlHlhloh'4
t. His aid his shlpnate, Clements I"
ken from being killed. cd the l-i'.r Ie-
eponl.nr. the said officer received hni-s
mat ended in rs Death 10 Tbs me',e che
su!ng the sailors imr'c1.li.ly s''I'H-
ucrel Themselves. ana were brought "'''
for trial as stated This O. Is l."'e -
Iosher's, Hall. Ninth ana 1..n f.-,-.s,
now a part OF inc
luul.ng before Chiei-Just,e N'seF
Brooke Ymcy aud Judge james d. "'iH-
l.rton, OK the United states I'.s'.'.'
Court The traI was ''ir' ,,.t ,-l
fence was ne s'N'- i'' $50 '.. ......
eole la',y --s t'oi- i-- ,., and e.u-
the prisoners were ..t ,.......,a
tened To "e mans. ....'......, ,,,.r..et
Wuch synrttAt i'l '-' .+.,l.,.s were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
GABRIEL'S OUTBREAK
Some Notes Concerning q Famous llSur.
reCtiOn Of Slaves In 1890.
uEyRrco THE SCENE OF HIS WORK
His Home .cnr the Present Farm OF
MINOR Ginfer-pinn TO Massacre IN"
whites and 10 Proclaim Himself
md Ills Associates Free.
WALKERTON. VA

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Dear Sir.-In a recent Sunday issue q
the Dispatch YOU published Nat Tuf-
ner's confession in connection with the
Southampton county instruction ami
massacre This has led % . desire on
the part OF some OF your subscribers here
to know something Of tho other inslr-
rectlon CGabriers'D. which happened
nearer home, anl for that reason pos
sessing an added interest. /, There
fore. request, for myself and others. that
you viii In next SunInys Dispatch give
Us all tho particulars OF Gahr9rs insur-
rection, and the location o. the places
and creek that barred their further pro-
gress, and anything else you may deem
Of interest 20 your readers.
Yours respectfully D. NJ TURNER
ID-frplefar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

.fss. ff %
10 Aho" SOM '''''a Va w
rection C'Gabr'@l -, when happ-heu
nearer home, and for that reason pos
..,..,,, q, el1ar interest I there
e,. 49,. .,,.
ioie' request io' I'' '7'' az
you viii In next SunIny's Dispatch give
US ali tho particulars of Gahriars iusur-
roction and Tho hoatlon OF the places
i''''4"' ''''., w, -.
ana creek 'ha' D''''' ''o" 'N' '''' i'''
gress, and anything else you may deem
~ interest 10 vour resdnr4
-, ....,,..r.. n r~-,Nr.p
''N'' '--f '-
l-7ii'A-tsr'
ANSWER
o.- ,.,,..,., frt.,l .,l r-'-r- On d.
~ =, - - ...,, ,.,.'st.,r-a ana answers
~ IT,. ~. f..l,.,,..
. -.,.-.,,.. n.
ttotIeI was go ~ "a i-'.'.' ,.-
Frossesi WHO Ht." 'H '"' .'D"..
henTic'' ohoNt !''' ms H.' '-.'''
Richmond OI-t beyond Mr. Stuart
lence' on me hI''H I."-'. ~ 49,,
lHO he planned ana attempted 70 carry
out an Resurrection among we "-E, '.',
many II whom be had Influenced -
unite With him IN ihe purpose ot Il'i
daring the white people 90 %. county 90
Henrico ana me- Guy oil l'l,'.''' tn &C.,,
"a. "a 80 tbo rron.rtv on the whites
ror,un3tely fer the safety II the white
people. tie schemes ~ these savas
were found out ana frustrated without
the loss Of a single life. The 5tn ~ Au-
gu.t Iso. was the d4y nx-l upon
f,r tho oprrlry OF the instruction
and the beginning ~ The slaughter ~
IA. whites. hg, lt happened th4t ga.u
tha, dav The weather was 50 blI arI
Tho rqin rou SO heavily that lt hal 10
be postponed. in tca iarah time ini filA-
ton against 'l'r.'- am h's '.i.i'-eit .r5
had been obtained ly me NN.'' '
and the recees'ry precautions We're taH n
. arrest the cen. ,''s Gnu '.'
b-i'HS t.s H'l',' ....-
beE ""4 N0'Vi.- ''. .-...
OF NEGROES '.
or.v o.. t''...' No. '..- -.. ...., l.,.,.,
III l'I 49,. 80. -,.-.+.> t-, +r.v
"a rarI5rel hv d.. Governor. v.u
give the proceedings .n f.e case az S,io-
man. which was aae AID Tie f-st' ana
the evidence shows me Who." history ~
this atroc.3us or, uDt 30 no iaFt or
ignorant negroes 90 Iftr tFats s-ch an
atroc.1us outrage.
September u. l'l OF a court II oyer
ami Tsru.n r. Henri ID, ca.-.- anu
hold f1r the county of h'nr'.''
hl LI' ''-i .-i..
lith day ~ SCI moer $50. iDr l." u.ai
OF Solomon negro man save. 20 70
perry ~ Thomas h. ftoss {. ~ Ii,"'''-'
charged with c9nsi.iHoy a.l ..I
iresent-! '1n'.. T.. ny Ii In f5.-l,
q'"' ho"- ,,i,.,-. x.,.r.bt.f,,l
IN INN ',.-,.,,i ..r.,.,,.r ,I.-
ahI "'l's' "''---'''
Us . e.,-.,o, us e.t ~
lhr sA,A neg. ~ .,,,,, ,r,.,i.,,.I
The par IN cnS,''.' ~ ~ ,,.'s r. M ,s.-,
OF mo ,,,.l. ,.r.rh DE- stands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
wHERE - rnossEn-s -

IN response 70 inquiries frm :.
John " B,yori1gc venerable
writes as follows.
Tine farm known as "Hr00hf an
FOR many years flr property
BENJAMIN Sheppard. situated
north of Richmond on Tho
the Brook tlruIke imm.
~ %. Brook. Was The home .f
SER AT th1ttlme the Farm e,f..
tho Tr.ek almost 90 the )
" Tie Hrl1E vas .ho 4fr
and prevented the negroes g..
luy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

IN person. and with a grim and ins s,.
face SCARED BY fighting. II. 1fra -
number Of negroes into his plot % atf,e'
Richmond, put ths citizens 20 ielfh -
the public arms. and produce . re-...i
insprr 20 ,ion. Assembling n force r
with scythe blades IN a night i1 r..
hc marched on Richmond. but vas ....
ped by "A violent storm. \ creek .r
Blcon's Quarter tTancal waa fr. -
De Impossible aud lufei,iF.rro
Gabriel that his plot was discover. -,
ln,urg~rts a. once scatter 3 nrI
refuge n ,he woods ana epamrs w-,
were captured ana executed -u.
Gabriel. an whose ftr1c.tq aI1r8
a. he was conducted - thc 20
L . LIP