davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
4 CALL TO VOTERS.
,r OF PEOPLE AGAINST PLU-
ocp,cy WON BY FORMER.
roggUPTloS FUND FOR TUESDAY.
,.r. of clubs Asked 10 See
That It's rro''''o" mas nee"
IN vai"-worh at inc
gorucsuy Invoked.

JUNCTION. October 2o.-Tho fol-
.r,l was issued tonight
0"'s .yasbineton. October %. 1896.
voters of the United states;
... nrellmnary battle Of the people
.'..,ocracy the people have al
.-r I'M spite Of an expenditure Oh
., SO Mrce that the civilized "o''u ~
s.paucd at It's magnitude TO-DAY
majority Of the people OF 'he
s..tcs are in open revolt against
,sss gold standard and the domi-
., tbo country by the syndicated
..,. NJ Europe and America, interested
...,r.rc or preventing leg'siauoh' anu
..,,ulre the execution OF the laws
+" interest. All that is necessary
-. the registering Of the people
.. ese that every voter comes TO
..,,. and casts an unpurchased pa'lo''
,.. ~ the millions collected by the
have been reserved for election
r..ten 40 every point the last re-
Nancy IS to- buy the ballot OF the
t... ..rcnasing his absence from the
r. or to coorce his vote by inumioa-
N, prcycnt this is possible, IL every
...., VHl do his duty. Every member OF
.... must go 20 the polls early In the
....- oe election-day, cast his ballot
-.~sin there until the polls close
... result is announced Take care
.... every voter gets 20 the polls and
his vote. Note down .ne names OF
.-. afsent voter Let So be known that
.. ..ron who fails 20 vote, unless pre-
.....t nv extreme illness, has either been
....rs..l by the money OF corruptionists
.. otherwise unworthy to be called
atr.r
.tr e'ers Indicate the overwhelming
..-.h of the .eople. and TO no organi-
,.r.rs SIS more credit due FOR this than
o.. r. clubs. the peoples organizations.
.-.-I tcr 0o selfish purposes. and bat
... .,r the liberties of the people as in
.. ...s ~ their founder. the illustrious
...b.r of the Declaration Of Independ-
sr..
Osu.u
JAMES X. JONES.
.~-.i-ran National Democratic Commit
t...
CHARLES J. FAULKNER,
"-1,fr~rn Democratic Congres ssional
C~uttee.
"CH NUoSCEY r. BLACK.
"r-..lsat National Association Demo
cratic cui-.
LAWRENCE GARDNER,
Secretary National Association Demo
.t. clubs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
JOHN MuLLAgKEY Is MARRIED.
The Popular baseball Player wrds
RichmOnd Lady In CoIumbas

The following special received by the
Dispatch last night from Columbus, o.,
confirms the report printed yesterday TO
the effect that license had been issued in
Columbus for the marriage OF the popular
Richmond pitcher:
Tuesday morning a stylishly-dressed
man, p years Of age, registered at ths
Chittenden Hotel here as John Mullarkey.
OF Springfield, o. lie appeared 10 be ex-
cited, and kept constantly on the lookout
as II expecting some one. He remained
all during the day and until Wednesday
afternoon, when he paid his bill. saying
hc was going TO take an afternoon train
for the East The sequel OF his anxiety
was made manifest In the Probate Court
Wednesday morning when he put In hi5
appearance. accompanied by a handsome
young lady. ard asked TO be given a mar
riage-license. lie gave his name as John
Mullarkey. of Cold Springs, and that Of
his companion as Cora Daveny. Of Rich
mond Va. He then asked 10 be directed
TO an Episcopal church. which was done,
and late in the afternoon the couple were
married. They left the city on an eve-
ming train"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

MONTGOMERY. ALA. October D.
Secretary Herbert spoke to-day at Troy
Ala, to a large audience. the courthouse
being filled. This being in the district 40
long represented in Congress by Colonel
Herbert the meeting was composed prln-
cipally Of personal friends Of the speaker
There were men present OF all parties
and the reception was gratifying 10 the
Secretary. Colonel Herberts speech was
I'm advocacy of what is laid down In the
Tndianapolis platform. He urged his near
ers TO study the question before they
voted for the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver He told his audience that when
they went TO the polls and voted for the
Palmer and Buckner electors and Thomas
IL Clark for Congress their duty 10 their
country would be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
ballot FOR Bryan and sewaH. his Gec.a-
ration was received with hearty applause
,fD xvrNDENBTrRG SPEAKS

ballot FOR Bryan and sewall. His deca-
ration was received with hearty applause
MR.. WENDENBURG SPEAKS.
Mr. Zimmerman then introduced Mr"
Louis O. Wendenburg as the first speaker
Of the evening. Alr. Wendenburg made
snlendid address his hearers being IN
sympathy with his every utterance. III
opering he said that this had been calied
the great campaign Of education, ana he
was present to use his best Efforts IN ne
haf Of the great cause or the peopl''
FIRST he said. he wished to pay his re-
spects to the strange party which mao
been going under an assumed name untA
tbev had been found to be Boitocrats and
allies of the Republican party. They had
declared at indianapolis that they were
I'm favor Of the election of Mckinley, ana
vet they called themselves Democrats.
"T love honesty" declared the speaker
"and | love William Jennings Bryan Tor
his honesty when he warned you not 10
he induced 10 waste your ballot, but TO
cast II for the Democratic ticket II you
believe that tnat il for the best interests
of The country. or 10 80 and cast II Tor
the other side. the Republican party, IL
that be for the best interests" (Ap-
plause)
The speaker said the Boltocrats sought
10 fool the Germans by asking them 10
vote for a party which bore the name OF
that which had been true to them ever
since they landed in this country. FOR
tbev know" ne declared, IF they told
Won TO vote for the Republican ticket
there would not be a German-American
in this country who would vote for that
party" The speaker said that the afisto-
cratic. h.en-toned gentlemen were now
Going around getting the negro TO register
TO use it for all time against Democ-
racy."
DEAR TO THE GERMAN RACE.
.T know" said the speaker that the
Democratic party is dear 10 the German
race." When they arrive here they find
tbat this IS not a monarchical govern
ment but is government Of the people,
for the peorle. and by the people; and
they soon learn that the Democratic
narty Is tho party for the people and
they, therefore. make their alliance with
the Democratic party. And, therefore.
I say that you must not be deceived by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

been so negligent as to leave the ar
rangement OF their loans TO this late day
should be made TO pay something Tor the
money they required One reason ior the
condition Of the money market to-day
10 the circumstance that II a bank should
have n debit balance IN the Clearing
House statement on Saturday. according
10 usage II could not cal any loans on
that day. II It called loans on Monday
II would not get the money until after
election-day"
The god received to-day per steamship
Havel, amounting to 81 $500. was all
deposited bv the houses receiving II with
the Sub-Treasury before noon. The ac-
ton Of the bankers alluded TO In placing
their gold with the government to-day
was regarded by many as an indication
that this boarding process has about run
it's course, and this theory was partly
borne out by a decrease in the demand
for gold over the counters OF the bullion
dealers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
COUNTING on MISSOURI.
Republicans Committing This Ab-
srrrlt.--frIrt~-pny

Republicans Committing This Alb
sUrdit,-FIng-Day-
CHICAGO. october 29.-Missouri con-
tra.I t9 ne the State most talked about
ar reported on at Republican headquar-
tr to-day The campaign managers.
iIm Chairman Hanna down. are now
settled 'n their conviction that there is
ar oven chance ln that state for the RE
lu presidential ticket. They were
cter.i hy report from New York that
even r lcy was now being Wagered on
laoH going for Mckinley. Charles
Smith, of ST. Louis WHO Is National
Comm nD.man Kcrerss confidential
secretary arrived 8t headquarters. he
places tne b0ltng Democratic strength
.a .lr at 5000 So per cent. Of which
q. a}s w.n go 20 Mckinney accord
~ io tAe open expressions Of those Dem
ofHu twenty-five thousand Of their
l...s in tho opinion OF SIR. Smith, VIII
sufficient to- give the state 10 the Re
I..-.tla The bu.1 OF the credit for
i. reported change IN political senu-
i'rf is given 20 The Buaness-Mcn'
-Aoucy League Of ST. Louis, under
"A'e auspices big demonstration is
lt arranged for Saturday afternoon
ih 81 Louis Fifty thousand men are
''i -.ol To- be- in the parade. and the
.ite business houses Lave agreed 10
hlhe the day holiday
4ao Popuiists Of thc State are said 20
p helping The Republicans by row. on
account of The recent withdrawal of
gone. 'heir candidate for Governor Frank
o. Nehey. TIE Populst candidate FOR
NlornY General. mas denounced tho
WI. liawal saying. "Ilad the withdraw
h.en made earlier In the campaign.
I, e'l.1 not have been justly criticised
.l'- t been handed IN on the day on
""tn % was written-O Octc ber 15th-the
members of the committee could have
i ihc'r best judgment in fning the va
'N'y and no frightful injustice would
'' h.en DONE bat 20 deliberately with
'h' resignation until the commit
.n0 party were pOweTlcss 10 make a
,''nihailon gives 10 the act almost every
,.Ie or political crime" The RE-
'',"hs have eagerly helped 70 clrcu-
me oenuncatory document
oDe million and half Of the special
posters for display on Flag-Day
f,, ysen distributed over the country
49,. 'hlcago headquarters within the
week. aud this morning an order for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
CYCLONE ~ MISSISSIPPI.
A Congressional Candidates Thrill
iny Experiences

OXFORD, MISS. October pa terrific
cyclone passed through the eastern part
Of Lafayette county this afternoon At
o'clock. demolishing farm-houses and up
roofing trees Of all sizes The news just
reached here. through Hon. w. V. Sulli-
van. congressional candidate. and T.. j.
Harkins. Sullivan had been speaking at
Tula, and was returning to oxford He
and Harkns were driving a double team
I'm "A buggy. The wind lifted thelr na.gy,
horses and all. and carried them some 20
yards The buggy was utterly a.uo'ish-
ed by falling I'm timber, trt neither men
nor horses We're hurt though the uru a'i
part Of their clothing blown away. The
storm passed through the edge OF the
town Of Delay. and demolished several
houses. The house Of Milton Eskrdge
was blown away. but his wife and seve-
raj children miraculously escaped. with
slight bruises. The extent Of the DANA le
cannot be given. but no casualties have
as yet been reported. Not a tree was LETT
standing In the cyclones path. Further
details cannot be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES DUPED.
Victims of an Alleged "Ex-SIave
Pension ASNOciatiOn."

Victims of an Alleged "Ex-Siave
Pension Association"
JACKSON, MISS. october IA few
smart and unscrupulous Mississippi ne
groes organized some time since what
they cal an "ex-slaye pension associa-
ton" and are doing a land-office busi-
ness judging from the complaints. To-
day. forty or hfty negroes from simpson
county came to Jackson 20 attend a
state convention Of the eX-slaves,' but
found on meeting no one TO tell them
where they Will get the pensions they
expected. They joined the numerous
clubs organized in their county paying
q small initiation fee Of cents and
monthly dues each cub being assessed
80 cents by the State Association, with
the understanding that as soon as they
established the fact that they were ex-
slaves they would receive a pension Of
SlOJ 70 $500 cash. according to age, and
from SS 10 SO per month thereafter. They
now see that they have been duped
again. and say they viii prosecute the
leaders in the Federal courts. They had
been told that Wash Newman, Of Jack
son. was president, and they are after
his scalp. 4 negro named Gabe Easter
ing was their local organizer, and is said
10 have made considerable money out Of
his dunes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

CHICAGO. October "a special from
Indianapolis says. J.. q. Hawkins. Re
publican member of tho Board of Election
Commissioners got an opinion yesterday
from Attorney-General Ketcham tReDub-
licam on Chairman Gowdy's instructions
70 election judges not to combine the fu-
sion vote when the ballots are counted
next week. Mr.. Ketcham says that Mr.
Gowdy has made "A mistake, and that tie
judges and inspectors have no power 10
separate the vote. II Mr.. Gowdy's plan
should be followed it might throw the
Indiana election into the courts, and
might result IN serious disturbances at
the polls all over the State. No Republi-
can here can be found who upholds Mr.
Gowdy, and the election judges say they
will not obey the State Chairman's in
structions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

ponent. Judge Lewis, had been imported
here. and was not in sympathy with us.
The Republican candidate for Congress
had attacked that plank in the Demo
cratic platform which expressed disap-
proval at the decision or the Supreme
Court in regard TO the income-tax. Will
liam Malone, he said. had gained con-
troll OF this State by placing upon the
Supreme Court his own creatures. and or
that tribunal he had made Lunsford L.
Lewis president, "the man who now
dares not face his opponent"
The Boilers, Mr.. Smith said. had been
trying 10 get the white people to come
over 10 them, and not succeeding, they
had gone to work on the negroes. The
speaker said he had never expected 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Fatal Alteration In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, TENN, October ~
John jenkins was shot and mortally
wounded mere at o'clock. on Cherry
street. by John Jordan. Both We're
drunk and talking politics, and both
were Democrats The lie was passed
and a scuhie ensued Jenkins was thrown,
and Jordan shot him through the body
as he arose from the pavement. Jordan
IS considered a dangerous man. having
had several desperate fights. lie shot
a prominent merchant a few years ago
in quarrel over some business transac-
tions. He Is well-to-oo dairyman and
plan ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Harvey's DeaufifuI Chrysanthe-
NUNS.

Messrs Harvey n Co., the Broad-street
florists. have on exhibition this foll the
most magnificent display OF Chrysanthe-
NUNS that they have ever made. they
have always made a speciality Of this
popular flower but this years growth
excels all Of their previous efforts. This
enterorising firm keep a beautiful col
lection OF flowers. and their store is
popular place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

,h,s rew-fangled Democratic party. tap
plause) ,,..,,,,,,,,
- .he srver question. He said some OF
Is German friends We're opposed TO the
Tree s,,s coinage OF silver. because they
thought somewhere there was n mountain
of silver. and when the new policy went
INTO erect silver dollars would be more
,isn,iful than Confederate bills we're IN
,yar.tlmes. To disprove this he read
statistics. showing that the products OF
the two metals had been nearly riual
for a hundred years, and that at one Pc
riod the production or god was greater
than that OF silver Ine speaker ,hsn
,eiated the history In connection with
,ha birth of the silver dollar when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

DALLAS. TEN, October 29.-The report
I'm the New York Herald that Democratic
leaders had attempted TO buy or Ashby.
the Populist nominee for Lieutenar L
Governor. is borne out here by aihdavits
on the Populist side, but it is as strongly
denied bv the Democratic managers
as a campaign perjury. The state Demo-
cratic Committee Is issuing printed state
ments 10 that effect The Dallas daily
papers had the item three days ago, but
refused to print IT, although they are
nrhfing the DemOcratic ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
A Great Change.

Thomas IL Woodson. sii north Sixth
street says: For seven years I have
been afflicted with lung trouble. hoarse-
ness. cough, and bleeding from the lungs.
one bottle OF Mexican Cough Cure has
greatly relieved the cough and hoarseness
and entirely stopped the bleeding. I am
recommending IL 10 any of my friends
who are afflicted in the same way" SOC.
bottle PC Large 81 bottle Of To-Ka.
the Mexican blood Tonic. 25c. Samples
free. Office. 905 east Broad street. ITO
Ka" stamped in each bottle. city orders
delivered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

see the day when William l.. Royal ana
Alexander Guigon would go before the
bar OF court and pray that the negroes
be registered.
In conclusion, Mr.. Smith told his near
ers 10 remember what the Democrauc
party had done for Richmond and Nr
ginia. and 10 support Bryan. sewal, ana
Lamb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

Constitution was framed. and how u haa
beau robbed of It's value by SNEAK
act" I'm 1873. Are we asking 100 inuci
when we wish to be put back where We
wereg" he inquired. rs II dishonest lot
US 70 ask the thief to give back what
he has stolen from us7'
BISMARCK FOR SILVER.
Mr.. Wendenburg declared that the
greatest living statesman to-day, the man
who ls loved by Germans more than any
other to-day. the great leader who has
united his country and carried It TO the
foremost-Prince Blsmarck-has written,
so that his people In this country may
know how he stands" The speaker de-
clared that Bismarck had said that
the United States took the lead In this
financial question, II would have salu-
tary effect on the nations Of Europe. The
only party that offered any relief from
the present condition OF affairs was the
Democratic party; that party which al
WAYS answered the cries OF the people.
The other side he said. cried. Don't
be dishonest, and adopt such policy.
But ne said they ar willing 10 be dis
honest II the other nations will consent
10 he dishonest with them. That IS
their argument, gentlemen or the jury,
said MIR. Wendenburg. The speakers
little slip here In addr sslng his audience
caused considerable laughter, but his re-
ference to the Democratic party caused
an outburst OF applause which was the
most enthusiastic given during the eve
ming. In concluding Mr.. Wendenburg
appealed to his hearers not to do the
Kidding OF the Boltocrats. but to study
the question for themselves, and to vote.
as he was going to DO, for William Jen-
nlngs Bryan.
CAPTAIN LAMB CORDIALLY RE-
CEIVED.
Captain Lamb was next introduced and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Georgia Election Returns.

ATLANTA. GA. October 2J.-The Le-
eislature In joint session to-day opened
the returns and counted the vote east in
the state election October 7th. Governor
Atkinson received l2o,s27 votes TO sea-
born Wright's 1852. Atkinson's ma
jority over Wright PopulisD was 200
less than the majority OF Terrell Demo
craD. for Attorney General. over Clark
Ropulis) for the same office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. October 29.--Fore-
rllp ,ast for Virginia: Generally fair
'"" weather. but with increasing
cloudiiess; continued warm
weather: southerly winds slightly cooler
weather by Saturday morning.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather;
southeasterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
THE EGG-THROwERs EXPELLED
Chicago Incident Closed, Through
Mr. Bryan's Mngnanfmity.

Mr.. Bryan's MagnHnimity.
CHICAGO. october 29.-ChaLncey G.
Foster and Louis J. Hanchett. the young
men who attempted to egg Mr Bryan
on Tuesday. were this morning publicly
expelled from the business-col.ege from
the windows Of which the eggs were
thrown. Principal Powers mounted the
platform in the presence Of his assem-
blcd pupils. and anro1uced the expulsion
of the culprits, VINO BAD he said. dis
graced the college. The cty of Chicago
and even the State OF Illinois.
As the young men vcte rolea7ei from
custody at Mr Bryun's request. tuis ac-
tion Of Principal Powers inay De said to
close the incident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Ia Crres by Making

New, Pure. Rich. Red Blood. and ex-
peiling all the impurities from the sys-
tenn DIT. David's -Ferratsd Sarsa-
parilla for Scrofua. Eczema, Boiis. ana
all humors and impurities OF the hsoed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
The Leonard Horse-CIipping Ma
chine

is now running. Have your horses
clipped. They will look better and feel
better. Price, 81 a horse. Leave orders
at private stable, Ninth street near
Broad. or Leonard's News Store No. sos
east Main street. Telephone, 81.
N. LEONARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
cAprA1N IoHN LANIR.

Was cordially received. After making q
few Introductory remarks. complimentary
10 the German race. and to their worthy
representative, who had just made such
a splendid speech the next Congress-
man from this district went into dis
cussion Of the silver question, which he
treated from every standpoint
He read a report from the German
Timetable Commission on the silver ques-
ton, which ne thought was one of the
best and most convincing articles he had
ever seen on the subject Germany, the
speaker said, was suffering to-day from
monometallism. just as the United States
was. In this country. the farmer. mer-
chant. and businessman. were all suffer
ing. Panic had followed panic. The other
side had attributed il TO the tariff. His
opponent. Judge Lewis. had harped on
that issue in all OF his speeches, but never
touched upon .he silver question.
Captain Lamb said he did not believe
Judge Lewis knew anything about the
financial issue, for he mad challenged him
time and again 20 discuss it with him,
and he had never done so. As to the
tariff there was On.y per cent difference
between the present law and the one
that Immediately precedc1'lt. That, then.
could not possibly be responsible for the
terrible condition Of the Country. What
the country needed now. he said, was an
increased volume OF currency.
Captain Lamb said Judge Lewis had
called William Jennings Bryan big
mouthed boy" but that the Democratic
nominee had shown himself a man under
the very shadow Of Wall street The
speaker concluded with an eloquent ap-
peal 10 all Virginians. and especially to
the young men OF the State, 10 rally to
the support of the Democratic ticket
HARRY SMITH SPEAKS.
At the conclusion of Captain Lambs
speech. MI. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., was called
upon. and delivered a short address. He
said IL was peculiarly appropriate that he
who had stood upon that same platform
and urged the district convention 20 nOmi-
nate his friend, Colonel Tazewell Elicit.
for congressman. should now speak in be-
half Of Captain Lamb. In the latter, Mr..
Smith said the Democratic party had
found n Lamb whose fleece was white
as snow" (Applause) Captain Lamb
had been born and reared here. His op-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Hcaduuarters

FOR Clutches, Trusses, Braces, and all
kinds OF Medicines. Special attention
paid to mail orders.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
cbrvsanthemums and Roses.

Harvey & Co, invite the public 10 call
and inspect the finest show OF Chrys0n-
thernums and Roses ever seen In Rich
mond. at their store. west Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
The Dispntch's New ,PhoBe.

The No. Of the Dispatchs new phone
is 1858. Patrons will please note this.
The old phone No. IL l5S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
IL Cures After Others

have failed. We refer to DR.. David's
Iodo Ferrated Saysapariia, the True Blue
Blood Purifier.