davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
YOUNG LADIES xNsULTED.
Were AccOsted by Negro Toughs on
the street After Park,

Mr.. D. w. Hobbs. while passing
through Calvert street about dusk last
evening. was startled by hearing two
young ladies. who were behind him.
screamed for help.
Turning quickly he saw that they had
been stopped by u number of young
negroes. who were bantering them
about looking pretty"
Hobbs Indignantly rushed upon the
gang. all of whom fled at his onslaught.
After dark, as he was passing through
the same locality, he recognized the
same gang of negroes. In very audible
tones they threatened their late assail-
ant. who, however. paid no attention to
them and passed on.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
ACROSS WISCONSIN
fIatterlng Crowds As to Numbers and En-
ihuslasm Greet Mr.. Bryan Everywhere.
SPEECHES TO CHEERING LISTENERS
The weather Was Not Very Favor.
able But the People rhronged
About kim Eager for tho Truth
Great Meetings I'm Madison We're
tho Culminatipg Events Of the Day.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 30.-The usual
throng of enthusiasts did not greet Will
liam j. Bryan on his arrival in Madison
tonight. a couple of hundred people
only we're at the Northwestern station
when his train came in, and the brass
bands and marching clubs did not get
there until after Mr.. Bryan had started
Tor the big building known as the gym
nasium. where his first speech was
made. a gaily decorated open carriage;
drawn by four mettlesome horses, pro-
ceeding leisurely 10 the depot to get the
candidate, passed a modest looking
closed hack. Mr.. Bryan was in the
hack. 1t all came about through a
change in his plans and the failure of
those In charge of the candidates special
to notify the local committee. Mr.. Bry-
an was scheduled 20 arrive at s o'clock.
During the day It was ascertained
that he could not make connections to
enable him to keep his Iowa engage
ments tomorrow unless he left Madison
at $50 tonight. The train was accord
1ngly run ahead OF time, and reached
here at $50 o'clock.
The meetings addressed by Mr.. Bryan
were held indoors for the night was cold.
He cut his speech short and was able to
leave n. $50 10 carry out his Iowa pro-
gramme. In the gymnasium a standing
audience that crowded that spacious hall
to the doors heard him. His second
speech was made to another large crowd
in the Assembly Chamber of the State
Capitol.
,.i Ia, Se. ~; a.,
sun ms c t, .,,,, 81 .,,.p r,o;,nS :
aaS anS d. Eleel paH; 49, nI T., ~.
o.oo IioSn' @ spenu!IS .''aSe t,.l, i' ~ iai
No incidents occurred on the night run
ttoii ~ ,i 80 a,,, go "a,
t.iousuiu peop,e III n,,iiin, forn.
ms O." .nas n., es I. .HiSs,, -,
ae[osS .iie s VI ~ W ,a',,,o,nrs, 81,
en-, ;o yVh;tre,, part ~ beor Mr.
@ 1o.ii III ..C w -, -, o,,ita r,'',,
plsah. 'u ouss ~ -, - III
It'll @ VI. ny E,s,I ". - ,eow5 AZ
et eneeis ioa ,aia,,a 60 iir,, H. ,-.,os,
h,st 'i'e au,''s.iuS AZ. i'..'1 mHs M Ht. u,,,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
CARDINALGIaBoNs DEPARTS.
He Returned TO baltimore Last Night
-SpemL Afternoon ut Old Pniu1

After spending Thursday in this city
and at Virginia Beach, His Eminence
Cardinal Gibbons, accompa anied by Fa-
theirs Whalen ana Thomas OF Baltimore.
LEFT yesterday morning for Old Point
Comfort. where he spent the afternoon
at the Hotel Chamberlain
In the morning he celebrated mass at
st. Vincent's. where he was stopping
He expressed himself as charmed by
his visit to Norfolk. He returned to Bal
timore BY the evening steamer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
nran,bIcion cold Mcn.

The National Democratic rally at Fes-
tival Hall. drew out about half Il house
full Of more or less enthusiastic gold
standard men who. I'm the two hours in
which they spent In the room, heard
money discussed with the careless ease
of men accustomed to handling large
sums. Genial Prof. Jesse Price and the
Naval Post Band entertained the audi
ence delightfully."-.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31

Buy the celebrated Chase Bros and
Hackley pianos, sold by j. Levy, 1873
Church street. oct30-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Al MOmcY Point.

Joseph S. Hall and James NJ. Harrison
addressed large meeting in the inter-
est of Mckinley, Hobart ani sound
money last night at Money Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31

'eNewest DiscoveTy''--Ext, teeth: M
n.in N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 162 Main
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
SPAIN HAS HER HANDS
Rebellion in the PHILIPPINES IL \"
Small Matter.

! San Francisco, oct. 19.--Advices By the
steamer Peru from Singapore and Hong
Kong state, up TO September "a thaI
the rebellion in the PHILIPPINE Islands is
much more serious than has been gen
orally recognized. 1t is said that the
reports of revolutionists defeats sent out
bv the Spanish officers have been great
ly exaggerated. and that so far the re-
bells have more than held their own IN
the struggle for Independence. 1t Is
stated that the revolution is now beyond
the control Of the Spanish authorities
and that unless achievements are sent
TO Manila Immediately the Spanish forces
are in danger of final defeat. The re
bells now hold the province of Cavite,
are we'll organized and have 4QOO Mauser
rifles.
There are many natives in the Spanish
troops and the officers are afraid to take
the native regiments into the interior be
cause their loyalty is doubted.
The Hong Kong Press says editoTlaly
that there is no longer room for the least
doubt that affairs in the PHILIPPINES viii
in a short time assume the proportions
Of the Cuban rebellion.
The natives are determined and as
each rebel signs an agreement he writes
his name on his arm with blood and
sWears vengeance against the Spaniards.
The story of the original plans for
striking the blow is q most serious one.
For a long time the natives have been
ccnspirins to overpower the govern
ment. and it was finally decided TO make
a strong attack on the 18th Of July.
Governor General BlanCo was to have
teen murdered by one or the natives on
that day, and it was arranged to sud
denly sWoop down upon those officials
who attended the funeral, kill as many
as possible, then ransack the town Of
Manila and take possession Of the
place.
II is due to a woman that the diabol-
zeal plot was discovered. In the con
fessional she disclosed the plot to the
priest, who divuged the secret. The ar
rest and imprisonment Of many natives
plainly indicated that the priests were
cognizant Of the arrangements, and then,
toward the end of August, the fighting
commenced in real earnest. From that
time up to the middle Of this month,
the date of the latest news, there were
repeated bloody conflicts between the
government forces and the natives.
The Manila correspondent under date
oG September %, denies that the Spanish
troops defeated the rebels on August
81 The writer says:
Eight rebels were killed at St. Mesa
and six or eight at San Juan, besides
those on the Spanish side. The bodies
o. the rebels are being left out unbu-
ried to rot"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
THEY TALKED EXACTLY o1
And Watson May Tell Aho ~"
Day, II BON,

Thompson, Ga, Oct. 10
Washburn and II. W. Keeu, menu,
the populist national committon N"'OeFs Of
place today after conference ~ ,v'. 'A'
with Hon. Thomas e. Watson - nOVh
information is at hand which CIV .eHaoe
one subject of the conference NO. 'ast
NIT to Mr.. Watson some proposltoD t Sa''
Chairman Jones, the text Of wb io, IRON ron
gentlemen refused to reveal + ' "a O0A
that Chairman Jones had agreed - '"O
Atlanta and meet Mr.. Watson 70 ~ ~"
committeeman upon their arri,,o1 :"
should think ii necessary. otborr,,.. .'N
would send a personal Representative AZ az
stands high in the councils Of t,n W"
Another object OF the meeting wo. .a''
duce Mr.. Watson to modify in sor,n
ticulars his letter OF acceptance VA p@'
the two committeeman had in frat. '@
session. The contents OF the lAttor I've p''
known 10 the populist committee ., ~,
cago before the recent address wo. :,
sued, and Committeeman Reed tAIagr,,t
ed Mr.. Watson under no circumston,..
to give it to the public until after con,s,
ence with him.
Mr.. Watson thereupon consented to hoi
It until he arrived. Mr. Reed appsara5 :,
be much pleased with the results of nj,
visit, and stated to political friends IN,
Georgia popu.ists We're indignant tbatb.
a personal representative of Mr.. Watson
should have signed the address issued ".
O. frr ..-1 +-.r
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF MUSICIANS
Wish to Join the American Fe"ei"
ton of Labor.

indianapolis, Oct 10. - Represent" ,,,,
from local councils Of the Na.'' .hI,
League of Musicians are in session i" '' =,
city today for the purpose of forniaS o., %s
organization which will affiliate win :"
American Federation of Labor he'V ~,
fore this plan has been opposed by w
eastern delegates. while the western a ~.
ogatos wore in favor of it. Today's me's
ing is composed largely OF the ue,s .od 10
from western councils. 1t IS prop ,s,t,n
form a separate national orsa"'' ,rboe
and it is thought eventually 'lle onor
league will join the Federation o. Oh D (ron
although there is some opposl' c,nsrs
the delegates here. Samuel oo .'on Of
president of the American FedeFa'.' rru
Labor. is presiding. The mee'I"'
continue tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
SEATTLE GOLDITE6 RAISING CASH
sing saloon keepers Twenty
Dollars Each.
Assessing

Seattle, oct. lS-Congressman Nils ?
Haugen Of Wisconsin, who is to address
the republicans Of Seattle "Wednesday
night. arrived this evening. The day
following. Thursday, the much-heraldet
demonstration in honor Of Ben Butter
worth, the distinguished Ohioan, who
to speak In the evening at the armoT
Is to take place.
Arrangements are being made for tTe'
excursions from all over the state.
Apropos Of this proposed political huE'
ran, much Indignation has been raised
by the attempt OF the republican state
central committee to assess the saloon
keepers Of this city $40 per head for ln'
purpose Of paying the expenses OF t'
affair.
Many have contributed through ls"
Of the wrath OF The political bosses Ua'
a few have dehantly denounced an az
tempt At what they term political DlacA'
man.
one Of these. J. =. Clark, was told oy .
leading county official that FOR MS ~
fusal a man would be placed IN from "
his particular saloon on THURSDAY ~
the special purpose Of diyerting paw"
,oa +o ,tbar drinking RESORTS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
TYPOS WOUND UP THEIR BO0'NI''
Most Important Session HeI" -"
Years.

Colorado Springs, Colo, oet. :. !" TWO.
43d convention of the Internatio'l' ', IN this
graphical Union finished its sesslo~ nnlv to
city today. Matters pertaihIns ,igbt all
the closing were transacted. by i the off.
the delegates had left the CITY, ! tnS to
GERS only remaining behihd ~
several minor matters or puSii ing said
President Prescott this MOI Inv res.
that this convention had III nc held d
poets been the most importan"so t II hsd
the last 10 years, and claimed '"''
cost $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
BISHOP WALSH ON glMETALLlSM.
Says His Pamphlet Does Not Touch
GH@ Case.

Dublin, Oct 19.-Archblshop Walsh has
been in receipt recently Of considerable
correspondence by mail and wire regard
ing his pamphlet on bimetalItsm which
has been reprinted in the United States.
He says he is not surprised that it has
been sought to turn it to account for po-
Iit.cal purposes, but adds no one reading
it with even ordinary care can fan to see
that nothing he said about bimetallism
has any real bearing upon the question
now being discussed in the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
GOV. ALTGELD'S OVATION
LISTENED 10 BY TEN THOUSAND IN
COOPER UNION.
Illinois Governor Told Gotham =
Germans the story OF Mis- Part
IN the Railway strike.


New York, oct l7.-John +. Altgeld
/ governor of Illinois. spoke III Cooper
! Union tonlght 1t is seldom that sucl
a crowd turns out 10 hear a man as the
one which was collected in and around
| New York's historical hail.
At least 10000 persons listened to the
speeches from trucks and stands erect
/ ed on the outside.
! Within, the hall was decorated with
! 0aas. with the picture Of Bryan anc
! Altgeld. above the platform. Sinai
/ American flags had been distributed
about the audience. and when Altgell
made his appearance the vast audience
| arose as one man. waved the flags anl
| cbeered for several minutes. Henry
! GEORGE preceded Mr.. AltgeId to the
! uI..tr0rm ana ne too, received a ire
rnardous ovation.
The meeting was held under The aus
alces Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Demo
lretic Association. ana ITS president
| William r. Grant. called the meeting tl
order IN German. and Introduced a.
chairman Fred Scbaub. the candidat,
for lieutenant governor. Mi Schaul
made a brfef sneech ana then introduced
ae the FIRST sneaker Fred r. Ernest who
| addressed the meeting, in German
While Mr. Ernest was sDaaxing Mrs
Mary p lease made her annearauce
She was rpcounized bv the audience and
literally applauded. Chairman Schaul
produced the following telegram from
William +. BRYAN. which was read and
apUlauded:
pig RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. Ito Joseph
Herring, New York: Please deliver the
following: A cordial greeting 10 the
New York Germans. American free coin
age at is to l. without waiting for amy
other nation. viii furnish souudcr cur
rcncy than is possible under the gold
standard. and must, in the language OF
Bismarck, exert a most saIuLary innu-
eace in restoring bimetallism throughout
the world VIM j. BRYAN
Cougressnan Sulzer made a brief
speech. and was followed by Governor
AIlecId. who was received with a storm
Of cheers, and a cry of 1--WE love you
for the enemies you have made
Governor AltgeId said he had come to
bring TO the people Of New York and
the east a greeting from those of the
great Mississippi valley.
Continuing, he said: AT present there
is In addition 10 the gold standard a quar-
tet Of bighung sisters n our land, re
spectiVely called: Federal Interference IN
local affairs government by Injunction
'usurpat.on by the United States supreme
court ard fourth, 'corruQtion.' All four
plQtbp1 Db9ViGppiGTn and y1rataDsa
and all recognize the gold standard rs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
Mnrderer Inomnd Guilty.

Montesano, Wash, Oct. II. 49, e. l..
Moody was found guilty of murder in the
first degree. Moody is the logger who cut
Mrs. Fl. l.. Bum in Elma not long ago.
Mrs. Bum died soon after
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24

at democratic headquarters today that Judge
O. w. Powers chairman Of the democratic
state committee, and Judge King, the demo-
cratic candidate for congress, had at the re-
quest of Chairman Jones OF the national com
mittee, cancelled all their engagements in
Utah and decided to go east and take the
stump for Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24
CHANGES AMONG THE REGULARS
Several Officials Were Given New
Locations.

Washington, Oct. 19.-First Lieutenant
George b. Davis Of the Fourteenth infan-
try, al his own request, has been relieved
from duty as military Instructor at Rat
gers college, New Brunswick, n j., 1y
Captain w. c. Butler, Third infantry,
and ordered to join his company. Post
Chaplain D. r. Lowell has been ordered
before retiring board at New York for
examination. First Lieutenant T. j. Kirk
patrick, assistant surgeon, has been de-
tailed as a member of the retiring board
at Fort Columbus, N. Y. Lieutenant Col
onel James f. Randlet, promoted from
major Of the Ninth cavalry has been as
signed to the same regiment. Major A.
f. Woodson, promoted from captain Of
the Fifth cavalry, has been assigned to
the Ninth cavalry, and Captain T. W.
Goster, promoted from lieutenant of the
Eighth cavalry, has been assigned to the
same regiment, Troop M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24

Tacoma, Wash, Oct H. - The Ferry
museum was broken into last night and
large and valuable collection of old 'olns
was taken. The burglary was discovered
this morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-24

Keokuk, Ia, Oct. 19.-Jesse b. Howell, for rs
years business manager of the Gate CITY news
paper) died this morning, aged As years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
ESfpORIA.
Farewell sermon-A shooting Array
Personal Points.

EMPORIA, VA, March l5.-(Special)-
Rev. George Y. Bradley preached his fare
well sermon to large congregation at
the Baptist church last night. Mr.. Bradley
has filed the charge most acceptably Tor
the last four years, and leaves, much TO
the regret of his own church-members
and other friends. He has not as yet &C
cepted a call elsewhere. Two members
were received into the church last night
after the close of the services.
Willie Rogers, a colOred man. was com
mitted to iai this morning for shooting
another colored man named Nathan Jor-
dan. The condition of the wounded man
is critical. and It Is not known at this
writing what the result will be.
Your correspondent could not learn the
occasion Of the difficulty.
CAPTAIN b. +. Jarratt, OF Jarratts, va,
Is i'm town to-day on business.
Mrs. w. +. Deal has returned from
a pleasant visit to Franklin Va.
Mr.. Robert Walters has returned TO his
home. at Chapel Hin, n. c., after snort
visit to his friends here.
Mrs. John X. Jones has almost recover
ed from her recent attack OF pneumonia.
Miss jamie Bailey, Of Bristol. Tenn,
has returned 10 her home. after quite a
pleasant visit TO her sister, Mrs. W. I.
Tillar.
Little Miss Eleanor, Tillar has gone TO
Bristol. Tenn, 10 visit her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Bailey.
MIR. James 4. Bryant. of Gainesville,
Va. is in town to-day, as also Mr.. W.
L. Howell of the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
A GRAND SUCCESS.
InauguraI-Dny ut the Birmingham
Race-Track.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 1.-THE
inaugural or Governor SHAY, OF the
birmingham Jockey Club was a grand
success. Fully 1000 people were out. de-
spite a tremendous rain on the night
before. Four out OF five favorites came
first under the string, and the books
were severely punished. With the ex-
ception Of the first race the starts were
phenomenally quick.
Track heavy.
First race-hve furlongs-Lizzetta OIL l-2,
Tuberyille. 9 TO 100 won. Fiddler second,
Albert sidney third. Time, 107.
Second race-one and one-sixteenth
miles. selling-Gold Dust Q2, Corder,
EVEN won, Adam Johnson second, Ed
Garland third. Time, Ills.
Third race-one mile, Governors Handi-
cap-Oueen Bess Cos, Murphy. 2l-2 to u
won. Jamboree second, Leonard third
Time. 1:52
Fourth race-slx furlongs, selling-Sau-
terne Ql0. Matthew's. TO p won. Maxi
ma second, Peanut third. Time. Ia
Firth race-six furlongs-Linnette 0Ol'
Murphy, 8 to % won. Albert 5. second,
Guard third. Time. % H.
CRESCENT-CITl COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 1G.-
Clear and cool weather and heavy track
were the conditions at the races this
afternoon. The muddy track was the
cause OF half OF the horses being with
drawn from the races. Fayorites won
the majority OF the races. Jockey scherer
rode three OF the six winners.
Jockey Freeman was found innocent
OF wrong-doing In connection with the
charges preferred against him.
First race-six furlongs. sellirs-Oid
Dominion COZ. Scherer. 10 to D won.
Red Jorn second. Sir John third. Time
l1s1-2
Second ace--fifteen-sixteenthso OF a mile
Van Brunt QlO, Scherer. to 81 won, Lot
tie Mills second. Constantine third. Time,
1:39.
Third race-six furlongs, selling-Co-
china QI0. Scherer. to ID won. Nlkita
second. Gladiator third. Time, lls
Fourth race-handlcap. mile and a
sixteenth-Haroldlne @7. Hyle, s to u
won. Robert Latta second. Tancred
third. Time, 1:5i1-2.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Hillsboro p0o'
Dunn, TO 81 won, Lucy Belle second,
Simrock third. Time. l:ls s-i.
Sixth race-six furlongs, selllng-Ash-
land Q1O. Ham. cven) won. Kingel Sc
cond, Proverb third Time. lao.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-17
SUFFOLK NOTES.
4 Revival of ReIigion-rersOnaI
Points.

SUFFOLK, VA. March 16.-(Special.)-
Rev. w. Asbury Christian. pastor Of
Washington Street Methodist church,
Richmond. arrived here to-day, and Will
conduct revival services at the Main
Street Methodist church every afternoon
and night this week. a meeting has been
I'm progress at this church since last wed
nesday night The pastor, Rev. II. Z.
Cheatham, having been assisted by Rev.
ID. Il. Austin, OF the East Suffolk church.
Miss Sallie Reed. a daughter of Rev.
j. G. Reed. Of Lynchburg is visiting the
Misses Applewhite. on Chestnut street.
Mr.. James A. Norheet, one of our oldest
citizens, being an octogenarian, is crti-
cally in at his residence, on kelby street.
Hon. J. Il. Booker. editor of the Herald,
left here this afternoon for Baltimore,
TO attend the annual session of the
Grand Lodge. Ancient order United
Workmen, being a member of the Com
mittee on Laws Of that body. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Myrtle.
Mrs. w. T. Graham and Miss Lizzie
Norfieet went TO Norfolk to-day for a
short visit.
Miss Julia Phillips. who has been sick
for several days. was i'll last night, but
she is better to-day.
Messrs Blackwell Austin and Harry
Savage. Of Norfolk. spent yesterday with
relatives and friends in Suffolk.
NJ. T. Lloyd. Esq. left here this after
noon for Baltimore. to attend the Grand
Lodge, Ancient order United Workmen,
as delegate from Excelsior Lodge No. IL,
of Suffolk.
Mrs. S. T.. Mccoy is critically Ill at her
residence. on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Lee Britt. wife OF our County SUI
perintendent OF Schools. and daughter of
Rev. George c. Vanderslice, ID. D., of
Richmond, is able to be out again, after
having been confined 10 her house by
sickness for several months.
Major c. w. Wright wife. and daugh-
ter, who spent the winter in New York
city, and at Southern Pines, n. c., ar
rived home yesterday.
Messrs Pilhower q Bradshaw have pur-
chased the building formerly used as n
peanut-cleaning establishment, and will
engage I'm the manufacture Of boxes,
shocks, and dressed lumber
Mr. John +. Lotzia and his son. Master
John, left this afternoon for New York
city via Baltimore.