davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-02

AETNA COUNCIL NO. e7e, r. A.
DEGULAR MEETINGS first and third We'd
HI nesdays Of each month. Visiting brethren
invited. Lodge Room, Ballentine's Hall. w.
y. Balentine, Regent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
A Church Reception

To further the general acquain- tance of the members and infuse a spirit of amity in his congregation. Rev. \. o. Evans, will on next Friday evening, hold an informal reception in the chapel of the Main Street Methodist Church. There will be no admission charged, no collec- tion taken up, and no refreshments served; but every member is invited to be present and meet other mem bers of the congregation. The re- ception bids fair to be conducive of much good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
HELD 4 CONFERENCE.
Washburn and Reed Talk Over
 Matters With Watson.
NO NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC YET.

If Seems the Visit Was to Get MT.
 Watson to Modify Part of His Letter
 of Acceptance and to Arrange a Meet
 ing Between the Georgian and Chair
 man Jones.
 THOMSON. Ga, Oct 21.-George F. Washburn and H. w. Reed, members of the Populist national committee, left here Monday after conference of 24 hours with Hon. Thomas E. Watson. Reliable information is at hand which shows that one object of the conference was to subl-it to MT. Watson some prop osition from Chairman Jones, the nature of which both gentlemen positively re fused to reveal. It develops that Chairman Jones had agreed to go to At lanta and meet Mir Watson if the two committeeman after their arrival there should think it necessary, otherwise he would send a personal representative who stands high in the councils of the party.
 Another object of the meeting was to induce MT. Watson to modify in some particulars his letter of acceptance which the two committeeman had in their possession. The contents of the letter were known to the Populist com mittee at Chicago before the recent ad- dress was issued and Committeeman Reed telegraphed MT. Watson under no circumstances to give it to the public | until after conference with him. Mr. Watson thereupon consented to hold 1t | until his arrival
 Mir. Reed appeared to be very much | pleased with the results of his visit, and | stated to political friends that Georgia l Populists were very indignant that he, personal representative of Mr. Watson, | should have signed the address issued | recently by the Populist committee at l Chicago, but their judgment and criti- cisms were premature, because they did | not have the information he had when | the address was issued, and intimated | that his action had met the full appro- | bation of MT. Watson.
 Mir Watson left here yesterday for | Atlanta, where he will meet the repre- sentative of Chairman Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
Dixie Land.

One of the most promising produe- tions of the current season will be that of the Southern comedy drama, "Dixie Land, which will be pre- sented at the opera house Tuesday night, October 27th. An exception- ally strong cast of dramatic players has been engaged, and those prime favorites, Mcintyre x Heath, and the well known soubrette, Lizzie Evans, will,head the bill. While the story of the play is strictly of South ern life, it must not be confounded with another play of a similar title, nor let the idea become general that it is in any way minstrel organi- zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
ST CARRY WHEELS FREE.
It's Gain Victory Over the Mis-
 souri Pacific Railroad.

D. R. Bettis, formerly Of Lit eck, has won his celebrated the St. Louis courts where been decided that bicycles are Be. Mir. Bettis asked for a 1 mandamus forcing the Mis- Pacific railroad to carry his as baggage from Webster and return on a full fare without extra charge. The as filed last April and the rail- ompany replied with a motion ash the alternative writ of mus secu, ed. Judge Russell led the motion. It is pre- |that the railroad will appeal De decision.
 Fly all of the railroads are con- Fin this case and the fight to 6n their position that bicy- hould go only as an excess Ee will be shared by them \ However, the League of Fan Wheelmen, which is back I. Bettis, feels confident of fe victory and will fight to
 Arkansas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Nr. Leo M. andrews Recommended q as Mir. s.Y r. Knox's Successor on the Board
 of Election Commissioners.

Pursuant to call of the chair man, the meeratic County Central Committee met this morning to rec ommend a successor to Mr $. Y. T. Knox (resigned) on the Board of Election Commissioners. and, by formal vote, Mr. Leo NJ. Andrews was recommended to the Governor for appointment as Mr Knox's sue cessor.
 After the transaction of some other business, the committee adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
Cotton Belt Route.

Bradley Missionary Baptist As soeiation, Bearden, Ark, Oct. 15. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Bearden, Ark, at one and one-third fare, $2.15, on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale Oct. Ii to 16 to Is, return limit Oct. 20. ]. ". FARLEY, E. ". IABEAUME, Agent.
 G. ?. & T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
Populist Candidate withdraws.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Judge 0. D. Jones, the Populist candidate for gov ernor of Missouri, has given out letter announcing his withdrawal from the race. He said he did so because he de- sired to have hand i'll defeating the Republican state ticket. He thought by throwing his support to Lew V. Stevens, the Democratic nominee, he could do this. The Democratic leaders are greatly pleased over the move and de- clare that the Democrats cannot fail to carry the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21
IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
nrks, Noted Negro Burglar and
 Thief, Again in Jail.

snrks, a Noted Negro Burglar and Thief, Again in Jail.
 I Burks, who is better known
 eadefs of the local papers as Eof Aunt Dilsey," is again Fhe prison bars, and the pros {e iair that he will be trans Fom our jail to the State 4iary. Henry, since early N, has spent most of his
 Rhef on the county farm or t the penitentiary. Some ' ago he was released from Mment, but no sooner had he Fl a little pure air than temp H 10 crime again overcame 1he burglarized the residence @ W. Withers, after which he 7n the city, and was not q until yesterday, when eie Philpot learned that he tile vicinity of Cornerstone, H an officer after him. The
 as successful and Burks is
 zail to await trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21

Dr. Miles Pui1s x7illS are guaranteed to sf0p fHe0d0clse in 20 minutes. One cent dosea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-21

NcH. Williams, n representa- Hh Jefferson county, arrived
 pinff rom his plantation this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
RACES To BE PULLED OFF TO-DAY,
Trials of Speed TO he Made at the
ExpOsitiOn-GrOund

The Richmond Riding and Driving AS
ISOLATION having given out their spring
meet, some OF the members of the as
ISOLATION determined to have at least
two days of speed trials here, and an
agreement was effected with some of the
local horsemen. and the three stables
from North and South Carolina, whereby
a racing season might be inaugurated
for the delectation of the Richmond race
loving public.
The racing will begin to-day at the
Exposition Grounds and continue through
tomorrow, and on both days will start
promptly at o'clock. Mr.. w. j. Car
ter will act as starter. The great horse,
Duke of Kent. will be In one Of the run
ming races, and the fast horse, White
Toe. will trot against a bicycle. The
programme each day will consist Of two
running and two trotting races. and in
addition. a hurdle race will be run to-
morrow.
The following are the entries for to-
day:
First race-22S trot; purse S200-Bob
Johnson Lila Anderson. Mary X.
Second race-running, one-half mile
heats; purse N00-Duke Of Kent IN
lucky. Hollywood.
Third race-White Toe against bicycle
one-half mile heats.
Fourth race-Running, one mile dash;
purse sI0o-Randolph. Miss Carter.
Freezer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
,Ir. Charles f.
TO DECORATE THE AUDITORIUM.
An Elaborate Plan Under Considera-
tinn NV The Committee.

ti0n DY the
The Advisory Committee Of the Com
nittee of Arrangements for the Confede-
rate veteran reunion held a short meeting
last night at the Mechanics Institute
with the following gentlemen present;
General Peyton Wise (chairman), Colonel
John Murphy. Major N. V. Randolph
General G. j. Anderson, Captain Thona5
Elicit, and Captain c. T. Loehr.
Mr.. Mitteldorfer, the decorator, was be-
fore the committee, and submitted quite
an elaborate plan for decorating the audi
forum at the Exposition-Grounds. The
plan was considered an appropriate one,
and the committee seemed highly pleased
with II, but took no definite action. The
matter was placed in the hands of sub
committee, composed of General Wise
and General Anderson, and they are to
report 10 an adjourned meeting.
The subcommittee on transportation re-
ported that an agreement had been reach
ed between the Traction Company and
the Broad-street property-owners, where
by temporary tracks might be constructed
on west Broad street, and that the Trac-
ton Company would have their line in
operation in ample time TO handle the re-
union visitors
The Maryland Line, the Baltimore Camp
Of Veterans will come to Richmond on
the York-River steamer Danville, which
they have chartered for the occasion.
rhey will leave Baltimore on the eve
ming of June 29th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
NAVAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
North Atlantic Squadron Probably
10 Leave Hampton Roads.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Major Daniel
G. Caldwell surgeon, United States army,
has been placed on the retired list, on
account OF disability incident 10 the ser
vice.
Rear-Admiral Bunce to-day applied to
the Navy Department for leave 10
change the base OF the North Atlantic
squadron from Hampton Roads, Va. TO
Tomlxinsville. Staten Island. y. Y. This
request is under consideration, and will
probably be granted. as Tompkinsville is
considered better summer headquarters
than the Roads, an ammunition and sup
ply-station being established there. at
which the vessels composing the fleet
can take on stores and be fitted for the
coming practice cruise with the least
possible delay and expense.
The following navy promotions have re-
suited from the death IN Philadelphia
yesterday OF Commander Felix NcCurley:
acknowledgements Mackiey. TO be
commander; Lieutenant c. @. Bowman.
20 be lieutenant-commander Lieutenant
Ounior grade) Herman Dresel, TO be lieu
tenant, and Ensign VI. A. Bispham, 10 be
lieutenant Ounior grade).
Captain ]. f. McGlensey, United States
navy, retired. died at his residence in this
city yesterday. -----.----.-------.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
Matters of Interest in Henrico.

The Henrico Circuit Court, Judge
Hughes presiding. convened for the May
term yesterday in the temporary county
courthouse. Nothing beyond the setting
OF cases for the term was done.
The Board Of Supervisors held their
regular monthly meeting. only routine
business was transacted.
Mrs. Mary Whitlock. middle-aged
lady, who lives on her farm, in Narina
District Henrco county. was kicked by
a mule on the lawn in front of her resi-
dence Saturday night, and lies at her
home. with her left thigh-bone broken and
in serious condition.
Justice James 4. Lewis yesterday com
mitted Jesse Jasper "a colored mani to
Jail in default of the payment of fine
OF so imposed on him for assault and bat
terry on William Harris.
j. i. Neurohr was fined so by Justice
Lewis for keeping his bar open Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
All Fired ut the Same Time.

At the opening of the electrical exhibit
ton in New York last night the Postal
Telegraph Company made up direct cir
cult, connecting the hall in the metropolis
with San Francisco. st. Paul, Mimi, Au-
gusta, Me-, and New Orleans, La. AT
each OF these cities a cannon was fired
simultaneously by Governor Levi p. Nor
ton, who touched the button in New
York. The current for this purpose was
brought by another Postal wire from Ma
gar. Falls. Immediately after the can
non were fired san Francisco and New
Orleans exchanged greetings with much
ease, and as quickly as IL would have
been done between Richmond and Peters
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05

church All OF the Methodist ministers OF
the citv have been requested 10 act 10
pall-bearers-eight OF the younger as a0-
tive. and the elder as honorary
MIR. THoN's FUNERAL
The remains OF Mr.. Christian Tnon,
whose death Friday was announced III
these columns, were inferred IN oak"oou
Cemetery Sunday. and were Followed 10
the grave by large concourse Oh people
Tho funeral service was held at 81.
Iahn,s German Lutheran church. and
were conducted by Rev Messrs. Menzei
and Norehead-the former speaking IN
German and the latter In English. Eaen
sneaker euloeized the deceased in very
high terms. and City-Treasurer Phillips
cans, two solos very sweetly. Services
were conducted at the grave by Pythians.
Odd-Fellows. ana Druids. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Tho funeral of the late Arthur W.
Weisiger took place from Lelgh-slreet
Baptist church Sunday afternoon, at 5:5O
o'clock. Rev. DR.. w. L. Wright officIated.
assisted by Rev. DIR. Nanderslice. The
floral offerings were numerous and very
handsome. Henrico Union Lodge, NO.
10. Ancient, Free, and Accepted Masons'
and Richmond Commandery No. 2
Knights Templar. attended. Inc inter-
ment was made in lakewood.
Mrs. Mary Stuart McLauchlan' wite OF
Mr.. Erland McLauchlan, died sunday
afternoon at the residence OF Mr.. Thomas
McLauchlan, No. is north Thirtieth
street. The funeral will take place from
s.. Johns Protestant Episcopal church
this morning at II 80 o'clock.
The pall-bearers will be: Messrs. j. H.
Phillips, Joe Faherty A. II. Thiernann
II. c. Harry Curtis. Tom Herbert, w. IL
Mayer Willie Doran. and Sam Bigger.
me funeral OF Mrs Geraldine Asher
will take place from Pine-Street Baptist
church this morning at 10 o'clock Mrs.
Asher was a lady OF many excellent
traits OF character and enjoyed the es-
TEEN OF a wide circle Of friends. she
was a consistent member OF Pine-Street
Baptist church, and formerly resided mere
but some few years ago removed 10
Gladstone, where her husband MT. Henry
Asher, is engaged in business.
,lr. Charles T.. workman Sinking
The condition of Mr.. Charles i. Wor-
tbam was not so favorable yesterday,
and last night his physician reported nm
as sinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
Assaulted by a Negro.

Wade Fogg, a young Henrico farmer,
who had came TO town Saturday after
noon, was returning home on foot about
10 O'Clock, when. at the corner of Fourth
and jackson streets. he was waylaid by
negro, who felled him with a heavy
blow on the side OF the head and then
belabored him with stone. Fogg arose
and pluckily attacked his assailant. who,
thereupon ran away in the darkness.
After having his wound dressed the
young Henricoan went home. Sunday
night he appeared at the Second Police
Station and told his story TO Sergeant
Cosby, adding that he had recognized the
negro as a man whom he knew only by
his first name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-TUESDAY. MAY 5, 1896.

Company's trustees to Thomas A. Lamb,
lots 30 and 81 in block II, lots 20 and 70 In
block Is, lots q to q and 10 to 10 In
block IA, lots % anu rs In block Is, lots IL
and IS and q to &c In block II, lots IL,
IS, q. and % in block 5, and lots 20 to % In
block 4, sl,227.70.
Same to Rosa b. Gibbs, lots TO- ii, ana
II in block is. Brookland Park, SIT.
Lucien Lynch and others TO Eddie
Lynch. interest in liz acres ON Chicka-
hominy river. SO.
Francis PaTater's widow and heirs 10
Judson Cunningham, q acres on Charles
City road, $50.
James Il. Roper TO Hugh VI. Nelson,
60 acres between Osborne turnpike and
New Central road, 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
A REPORTED COMPROMISE.
MANY QUIT WORK.
Employees of Newport News ship
Yard Strike.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 4.-(Spe-
cial )-Promptly at o'clock this after
noon the outside-yard mechanics, boiler
makers, and blaoksmiths in the employ
OF the Newport News Ship-Building and
Dry-Dock Company, went out on
strike. Quite a number Of them de-
manded their wages, and left the yard,
and IL Is generally believed that nearly
all Of the other men in the departments
will quit work tomorrow. II the COM
pany insists upon enforcing the new-clock
system OF registering. which was inaugu-
rated this morning shortly before the hour
for dinner Indignation meetings were
held in three OF the large halls OF the
city tonight. and 1t Is feared that serious
complications may ensue. About two
weeks ago clocks were placed in all of
the laboring departments at the yard,
and notice given that a new system of
registering would go into effect this morn
ing The new rules require that the men
must register before the whistle at
o'clock ia the morning, after the whistle
at noon, before the whistle at / o'clock,
and after the whistle at s o'clock, the
hour for quitting work for the day. Each
man is supplied with a numbered key and
register, and by inserting the key in the
clock, turns il until his number Is printed
on a long slip of paper. There are at
present eighteen clocks in the yard-one
for every lbs laborers.
IN THEIR OWN TIME.
The men claim that they are compelled
to register In ther own time, and that
rhey lose where the company gains.
They also claim that 1t takes some time
for l25 men TO register, and unless some
Of them arrive at the yard quite awhile
before the whistle blows, there will be
a number who will be obliged TO insert
their keys after the blowing OF the whis-
tie Those who do not register before Z
and l and after II and are charged
with half an hour. and must suffer de-
duction from their wages for the same.
The keys we're distributed among the
men at IL o'clock this morning and
trouble at once arose in the boiler-making
department. Superintendent Smith at
once sent out word 10 pay off all who
refused TO accept the keys. Word soon
spread through the yard that the keys
were being turned down. and during the
dinner hour the men determined upon
what action they would take. At o'clock
the employers in the outside machine
shops. boiler, and biacksmith-shops de-
manded their pay-slips, and at O'Clock
the men in three other departments turn
ed In their keys.
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
Tonight excitement Is running high.
Crowds gathered on the street corners and
discussed the affair with the widest de-
monstrations OF disapproval AT $50
O'Clock crowd began to assemble at the
Opera House. and when tho appointed
chairman. william Hooligan. called the
meeting TO order the house was packed.
Speeches were made which were applaud
ed 10 the echo. Resolutions were adopted
In which II was declared that the en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05

MILWAUKEE. WIS. May "A 80.
OF street-railway employees FOR an
vance in wages and recognition o.
union began this morning, tying Up -
line in the city. over 100 men arc ~.
including conductors. motofmen, y,
cal workers. and oarn-men. nc. ali
not more than nine ears runnlhs e..,st
the lines IN the city. Strikers as. on8
around the barns and po"ef-hOy,s..., 800.
boot men at work. The American t',',siors
ton OF Labor last night passed -. -. nav
endorsing the strike. and the 49, Interests
result In a general ,ie-up Of an r.
IN which union labor Is EMPLOY raaiis'
strike Is looked upon as a setl '..ss,ts az
In labor circles. and deVelopN' s.,,pecte4
eagerly awaited. No violence % sN'
for q day or tive at lsAsI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
STUCK IN THE NECK.
a Negro Badly Stabbed on Duva1
Street This Morning.

Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning
Ben Scott, a negro about "a years OF age,
was brought to the Third Police Station
suffering from a severe wound in his
neck. He stated that he was stabbed by
an unknown negro who met him on Duval
street near Shook alley, and, without
warning. stuck knife in him. The blade
OF the weapon made a deep cut. and just
missed the jugular VEIN A large artery
was severed, and Scott bled profusely.
lie was removed to the almshouse, and
the doctors there say that his wound may
prove fatal. No idea Of who SCOTS as
saiant is could be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
GURNEY REFRIGERATORS

II is generally understood tb,,
next to economy of ice the moe
important requisite of a perfect Re-.
frigerator is that il be so con.
structed that it can be kept clean
The best Of the old style refri1eo
tors are deficient and imperfect IN
this important feature and thew
soon become tainted, unwholesoms
unhealthy, and practically inf,
for use. BY the use of the RI.
MOVABLE GALVANIZED ICE
COMPARTMENT the Gurne,
Refrigerator is the only refrigen
tor that can be kept absolu,e,
pure and clean. The Quincy 20,
sesSeS all the good qualities of IN,
best. and we challenge comparisor
as to cleanliness, style, and pic.
with any refrigerator made. A.
this sale SPECIAL REDUCED
PRICES.
100 Japanned Refrigerators, zin,
lined, for S2.49 each.
BABY.CARRIAGES.
Never here-and nowhere else
have the duplicates Of these value.
ever been proclaimed.
200 fine Wakefield Baby-Caf
riages, this seasons make. beStan.
most stylish carriages manua.
tured, at one half the price other
ask.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05

nlovees at the ship-yard would not ring
the clock under any circumstances nor
work under any system which would in
fringe upon days work OF ten hours.
committees were appointed 10 use every
EFFORT TO induce the entire yard 10 refuse
10 work under the clock system. Collee-
lions were taken up 10 send kilograms 10
ship-yard mechanics throughout the eoun-
try requesting them not TO come to this
city.
Your correspondent called on Superin-
tendent $. n. Smith tonight but he would
say nothing about the course the company
will pursue. Other meetings Will be held
tomorrow by the strikers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
Pranerty Transfers.

Richmond: e. Victor Williams. Fritz
si,terding and wife TO 4. ID. Ledoux. 10 -
feet on north side Grace street near
Adams. s2.s4.
Henrico: James II. Barton's trustees to
Emanuel Raab lots and s. and south
As feet Of lot In block 4. Barton Heights,
ss,225.
Brockland Railway and improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05

The Executive Committee OF the Vir-
ginia Press Association met at Murphy's
Hotel yesterday. and after some discus
sion IL was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting Of the association at Staun-
ton on Tuesday. August 1lth. The COM
mlttee also considered the advisabillty Of
taking the association on visit TO the
Mammoth Cave In Kentucky.
The members of the committee at the
meeting were r. T.. Barham, of the Pc
tersburg Index-Appeal; II. r. Free
man, OF the Danville Register; j. l..
Hart. OF the Farmville Herald. and w S.
White. of the Fredericksburg Free Lance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-05
u. 8. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The May term Of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals begins to-day at II
o'clock. The following judges viii COM
pose the court at this term: Circuit-Judges
Goff and Simonton and District-Judges
Hughes and Morris.
There are twenty-some cases on the
docket for this term, the hearing OF which
viii occupy the court at least ten or
twelve days.