davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

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Subscriptions In all cases payable IN ao-
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give their old. as well as their new pos'-
Qfiace. SAMPLE copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

The crowded condition OF the mems
cells at the penitentlary. and the sore
need for better hospital. kitchen, and
laundry accommodations there have been
over and over urged upon legislative
attention by the penitentiary authorities.
without goirg into details, we UNDER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Though Blackburn was renominated
senator by the Kentucky Democratic leg
islative caucus, fourteen members
C'eound-money menu absented them
selves. These decline to be bound by
the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
SUNDAY. ......JANUAh1 IL, 1880

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
BINEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssoCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PREaS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Some folkes mex a mighty ter do erbout
absence; but | done TUX notice dat alb
sence APP ter do a man er good tu'n now an
den; ercordan ter my spe' unce absence
rom yo' nabor's hain-roos' gin'ally fotch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
4 Fitting Fee.

Lawyer: See here. my friend. That
was bad.
Client: OF course. IT was. Didn't you
tell me that | had a very bad case?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Rejoice with Richmond.
(Fincastle Herald.)

In a recent review OF the business In
terests o. Richmond he Dispatch reports
a general improvement In all lines over
that Of ls9i The people of every section
of the State Will be glad to learn Of
the steady improvement Of the capital
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

The French tax bicycles at rate OF
about s225 each a year. the yield in
1891 being about $4,000. There are said
to be some $4,000 machines" in France
and the number increases rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
A Matter of Course.

The baggage-man's destructiveness
Is sequence of his making;
For antecedent to his trade
He serves a term at braking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

The new British flying squadron Is sig
nifcantly dubbed the North Sea fleet.
Wilhelm. with his rub-a-dub. should take
due notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
The Part Tint Hurt.

Uncle: / tell yo' what 1t are. Boss;
/ ben metin' up wild some hard knocks
erlong back.
Passer: yes; heard about your be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

It's a bad rule that doesn't work both
ways. II the Monroe doctrine is to make
us stand up for all American nations. 1t
shorld make Us keep our hands or Africa
and all other foreign lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

De man what say he hain't got no use
TO riches am de vey man what bar 1t
wild de mos fo'titude. eff it chawnce ter
meet up wild i'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Justice is rarely so blind that she can
not cite authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET. ~, ,Cu-
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARk-PLAcE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE, l2oS HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

feature Of the January North Ameri-
can Review is a symposium. entitled "A
Study of Husbands" by Marion Harland,
Constance Cary Harrison CMrs. Burton
Harrison) and Elizabeth Bisland. The
net conclusion of these writers Is that
there are good many good husbands.
and that good husbands are pretty
good institutions The husband who reads
the articles will find comfort AMI in
struction in them. for he will imagine
that he possesses all the virtues at
tributed to the ideal head OF the
house. and absorb some pra,'ical sug-
gostionY. The new woman. however. Will
have TO look somewhere else than in the
SYMPOSIUM for consolation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style Of work and prices
OtIl hA sure to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Old Morpheus must have been sort
of a nod-fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

It's funny. but you never know how
near an alarm-clock Is till II "goes off,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

All letters and kilograms must pe av-
ereysed TO THE DISPATCH CONAN.
Rejected communications will not DC re-
fArra1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS

wanted Situation. payable IN ad- az
vance CTS words or less).....'....'
Above rates are for 'every-day vi
versisements running consecut"e'y.
Eve tines or less. 81: in nonpereil. leaded'
1--WE lines or more. 70 cents. .a
Card Of rates for more space furnisneo
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

There is true poetry in the rime of
winter time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
VERY NOTABLE RECEPTION
TO MRS. PHILIP SHERIDAN INCL
DENT TO UNVEILLN0 EXERCISES,
The Picture Was "LittIe PhiI' Making His
Famous Ride-Cel. McClure's Address.

Philadelphia, Dec 5.-Mrs. Philip
Sheridan. widow of the illustrious gen.
eraI, was accorded a notable reception
at the Hotel Lafayette lase night Incl
dental to the unye!ing of John Null
vaneys picture of Little Phil" making
his famous ride.
Accompanied by her son, Philip II.
Sheridan, Jr., and her father. General
Daniel III. Rucker, Mrs. Sheridan reached
this city from Washington in the after
noon. They were met at the station by
a reception committee of National
Guardsmen of Pennsylvania and an es-
cort consisting of i've non-commissioneo
officers from each of the following regi-
ments: The First, Second and Third
State Fencibles, and battery A artillery.
The party proceeded directly to the hotel,
where dinner was served. The reception
was held at the north end of the parlors.
At $3.50 o'clock, to the accompaniment
OF martial music, the son of the dead
warrior drew the cord which released
the flags from the painting, and as the
work came into view 1t was greeted with
tumultuous applause. Captain Bingham,
chairman of the reception committee,
then introduced Governor Hastings.
who, after brief eulogistic remarks, in
turn presented Colonel A. K. Mcclure.
who enjoyed long personal acquain-
tance with General Sheridan. Colonel
McClure's speech was devoted to the
achievements of Sheridan during the
exciting days of the rebel cavalry raid,
leading to the attack of the Union forces
at Cedar Creek. He also gave many
personal "reminiscences of the general.
John A. Qualy followed with an address
bearing upon the artist and his work
The canvas is 1ix20 feet, and the dusty
road from Winchester occupies the CEN
ter. with figure of Sheridan on horse
back the commanding feature. Ambu-
lance and hospital wagons of the retreat
ing Union forces are massed on either
side. On all parts of the canvas is shown
the electrical effect of Sheridan's appear
ance on the ground, the enthusiasm of
the wounded and previously disheart-
ened men over his arrival, and the first
evidences of the transformation that was
quickly wrought in the shattered ranks !
of the Union forces by the return Of their |
gallant commander
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
A HUGE REVIVAL.
Mr. Moody Wants One Covering the Whole
United States.

Mr. Moody Wants One Covering the Whole
United States.
Every day brings increasing signs Of
re great interest in the religious reviv-
Al A. "copper" Union. Mr.. Moody is out
with an appee. Tor AID.
Never during tho ass century, ne
said, "has the church had su~r an op,
porrunity for the spread Of the gosp~.
as now presents itself. Never has the
world manifested greater inte..es. IN
religious teaching. All substitutes for
Christianity have p.oved failures, and
the nation is seeking once more for the
old paths' .he good old way
Let me church arise ara make ready
foS the work. IL IL the will of God that
millions Of dollars are expended upon
his places of worship, to be used but
once Or twice week, while our neigh
bors are needing the message2 Is it not
| time that the church arise? Ii we refuse
| to work in his service, be assured he
| will turn from the regular channels
and fnd servants who will do his bid
ding in spreading the gospel to every
living soul.
"During the remaining days OF this
year let us all unite upon our Master
for special preparation for the coming
winter. And when the new year opens
why should not every Christian churcl
in America begin the season with 81
days series Of gospel meetings! VIII.
not set aside all other diversions ant
church work itself during January in
united work for the spread Of the gospel
The world needs it sorely and was neve
more ready to receive New Yor
journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
in The TOWN OF LINCOLN.
LONSDALE COMPANY FEELS THE
RENEWED BUSINESS BOOM.
Infant Son Of william Fahey Dead-WliI
Form q Band-LOcal Notes.

The Lonsdale Manufacturing company
of this town is feeling the increased conf
dence which is gradually taking possession
of manufacturing concerns all over New
England.
During the past three months the vari-
Gus departments have been running upon
short time, but with the election settled
and confidence restored, new orders have
come in to such an extent that the full ca
pacity of the plant is put to test.
The firm has been shipping hundreds Of
cases of goods daily, until now their i'm
mense storehouses at their works are near
ly depleted. This Is very encouraging
sign for the winter, as it bodies steady en-
ployment during the cold weather.
VIII FORM n Band.
The zobo musical instrument is becom-
ing quite popular in Saylesville, and a
number of the young men of the village
are taking steps to form a band. The band
will consist of 16 pieces, and arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Noltie of Lang
staff's band, 10 assume the position of in
structor. Matthew McGarrin has been
elected leader of the proposed band, and
quarters nave Deen selecteu lOr tne re-
hearsals, which will begin in a few days.
Temperance Societies Meet.
Lincoln Division, Sons and Daughters of
Temperance of Saylesville, met last even
ing in Good Fellows Hall, Dexter street,
at 8 o'clock, and disposed of quite an
amount of routine business.
Various Notes.
Councilman Lockwood has returned
from New York.
Last evenings rain interfeared consider
ably with the prospective skating on the
ponds.
Aim at Right Lodge, /. o. @. t., held
regular meeting last evening at Odd Fell
lows Hail.
Michael Kenny of Saylesville, who was
hurt recently i'm the bleachery, was about
the village yesterday.
Word was received at Saylesville, yester-
day, that Benjamin Ramedon, second hand
at the Saylesville Bleachery, who was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital, is
gaining in strength.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
ENLlSTlNG FOR CUBA.
etarke's Men VIII Start rs Soon n Bel
ligerency IL Recognized.

starke's Men VIII Start rs Soon n Bel
ligerency Ii Recognized.
John w. Starke, a young military
man Of Richmond, ID enrolling men to
20 to Cuba and fight for the Cubans
whenever they shall be recognized al
belligerents by this country. His pur-
pose ON the start was to organize oom-
pany, but he is likely to have regi.
ment, as over 500 young men Of Rich.
mond who are now or have been in the
military service have signified their In
tention to join.
Starke is daily receiving letters from
military men in other cities asking tc
be allowed to enlist. The letters repre-
sent Boston, Baltimore and other cities
Starke il editor of the Virginia Vol
unteer and is a young man. He has beer
in close touch with the Cuban leader
In this country and holds now com
mission az lieutenant in the Cuban ar
INV. he tried to get to the island las
summer with four followers. but wa
stopped by the United States ofiie ors II
Florida and sent back.
He says he will mako no move TO Sc
his soldiers together until the Cuban
are given the rights Of belligelonts
Then they will assemble In Richmon
and proceed to Jacksonville. He says b
has already negotiated for transports
zion to that oity.-New York word
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
1OC for a Want ad..
RADIkIN y COoNEY.
29O-MAIN STREET-2o 81
CLOAKS AND CAPES.

Mark-down sale of Ladies
Coats and Capes, 10 per cent.
reduction on every one tomor-
row. Ladies' cotton flannel
Night Robes, have one this
weather, 49c, CSC, $1.25.
Children's Mittens, SC. La
dies black all wool rack nit
tens, 22c. pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
MRS. eoLDsTEIN's LUCK.
Possession OF Twenty Acres Makes Her
Very Wealthy.

tOo800o1Om OF twenty acres makes Ihof
Very Wealthy.
The steamer Alki, from Alaska,
brought news of considerable excitement
at juneau as result of a decision by
the government that will result in the
loss Of great many homes and consid-
srable property in the best part Of the
city. The decision referred to is one that
has just been rendered by Secretary Of
the Interior Francis, and it gives to
Mrs. Goldstein little over 30 acres of
land in the town of Juneau, on which
her husband filed in her name as min
ing claim. The decision returned by
Secretary Francis ends the matter, in
which at one time or another a goodly
portion of the citizens of juneau felt
personally interested.
In 1885 Rufus Goldstein, a citizen of
juneau, which was then not much of a
town, filed mineral claim in what was
afterward the best property in the place.
Not much was thought of the matter at
that time.
1t was not until two years later, in
1888, that the public knew of the fact
that part of the town site was being
claimed for mineral purposes.
The citizens finally decided to call
public meeting to discuss the matter. So
much feeling was worked up over the
matter that it was seriously proposed to
either hang Goldstein or throw him in
the bay on the ground that he was a
public enemy. The case was finally
taken into the general land Office, under
the title Of Goldstein versus the town
site Of Juneau, and it was there decided
in favor of the town site.
1t was then carried to the supreme
court, and that body at once referred it
to the interior department, which has
now decided that the claim Of Goldstein
is valid and must be sustained.
At present prices for property in Ju.
neau the Goldstein claim of 90 acres is
worth from $500, 600 to $1,000, 900,
most of it being property held by those
who will find it to their advantage to
pay a round sum per month rental to
their new landlord rather than give up
their places.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

The grand jury viii be.empanelled Mon
a.v and II viii not have by 80 per cent. the
work NO its predecessor had, for there will
not probably be over 30 cases submitted.
The criminal docket has been pretty well
cleared and the two judges sitting In the
common pleas division of the Supreme
Court will give their attention to the
trial of civil cases entirely for the next
two weeks or so.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

| case Mems Camels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, bought
late and bought cheap, SOC.
goods at 29c.
l case Heavy Fleecy Lined
Shirts and Drawers, extra quail
ity, SOC. garment.
Ladies union suits, vests and
pants all one piece, does not
enlarge the form, gives perfect
warmth to the body, Toe, 81,
$1.25. You never wear any
thing else if you try them.
/ case Ladies' Wool Hose,
plain and wide rib, worth zoe.
pair, at IL 1-2c. pair.
l case Misses All Wool Hose
rib top, IL 1-2c.
All grades Ladies' Fleece
Lined Hose. 5 dozen Black
Dress Skirts, lined throughout
with rustling percaline, made
of splendid grade black figured
! brilliantine, at $1.9S.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
why Is 10

n catarrh IL n blood disease, rs some claim,
that physicians frequently advise change Of
air and climate for those suferinsl Catarrh
A. climatic affection, and nothing but "A
local remedy or change OF climate Will cure
Al. Eay's Cream Baim is 80 efbcient "a 10 do
away with the necessity OF leaving home and
friends, causing instant relief and Is real
cure of catarrh.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
Suit for DAMAGES.

The suit of Sarah +. Ames against the
Union Railway company was heard In
Providence this morning before Judge
wilbur in the Court Of Common Pleas.
The plaintiff claims permanent injury by
being thrown from an electric car at Camp
White on July IS. The jury have gone TO
the scene OF the accident to look the ground
S.yer
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

Glass companies have been organized
In Anderson, Ind. for the manufacture
of beer bottles from refuse glass. which
10 made possible bya new discovery.
The bottles will have deep blue color
but will be finished carefully and can
be placed ON the market at about haif
Of the cost Of the present product t-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

25 dozen mems all-silk Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs, 19c. 25 doz.
mems very fine all-silk Initial
Handkerchiefs, 25c. Mems all
silk heavy twill Handkerchiefs,
worth 75c, at SOC. each. 10
gross Buttermilk and Cold
Cream Soap, 3 cakes in box.
On sale tomorrow, &c. box.
200 Ingram Carpet Rem
nants, yard square, 21c.
Blankets and Comforters.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems all wool Cardigan
Jackets, at $1.3S, worth 81.
Boys Sweaters, all wool, at
SIC, CSC and $1.6S, worth
$1.25, $3.50 and 81, in red,
blue and black.
Mems Sweaters at $1.38
each, sold everywhere at 81.
Mems oil tan Gloves, wool
lined, at 25c.
Mems Jersey Gloves, wool
lined, worth SOC, our price
! Saturday 29c pair.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

Keep Salvation Oil in the gymnasium.
II Is sovereign remedy for cuts, strains,
bruises and sprains, to which acrobats and
athletes are liable at all times. II is the
greatest cure ON earth for pain; 25 cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05

Gents Strong Lace Shoes, to 10, 85c.
Gents Plain Toe Congress, to III, ei.
Gents' Sewed Lace Shoes, 81.
Gents Fine Dress Shoes, all styles. el.2b
to 81.
cents Tap Sole Calf Boot, to IL, %.
Gents Cork Sole Shoes, $l.6O, $l.75 to o..
Cent? Leather Slippers (Bargain) 5Uc.
Gents Patent Leather Oxford Ties, 81,
$l.25 to $l.50.
Ladies' Fine Lace and Button, 81.
LADIES' fine Glove Congress and Lace, 81.
Ladies' XII Fox Shoes, flannel lined, el.
Ladies' Fine Dress Lace and Button, all
styles, S1.2S. $1.60, el.75, 81.
Ladies, Beaver Lined House Shoes, 75c.
Ladies' Glove Kid SLIPPERS. Soc.
Ladtes' Patent Bow slippers, SOC, CSC, el.
Boys' Lace shoes, 76c, s5c, 81.
Boys Fine Dress Shoes, all styles. 81
and $l.25.
Boys spring Heel Lace. 10 to l3, 75c, s5c. $i.
Misses School Shoes, II to 2, 75c. S5c, 81.
Misses FineKid Lace and Button, 81 $l.25.
Lhild's Fine Kid Shoes, to 8, soc; to ~
69c.
Child's Glove Grain Shoes, 9 10 IL, Csc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-05
ON SALE SATURDAY.

13 dozen Irish Point covers,
bureaus, commodes, and table
and pillow shams, 5 styles, size
16x50, 20x54, and 34x34, worth
from 75c. to 81, on sale to-
morrow at Acc. each piece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

not to make any arrests unless there were
marked disturbances of the peace or some
violent demonstrations.
Long before O'CLOCK the streets were
crowded, and promptly at 2, Theodore
Lynch of the Socialist Labor party
mounted the rostrum and began his
speech. Many of those assembled had
come out of curiosity, and when they saw
that there would be no arrests, they de-
parted.
The speeches were of the usual type of
the Socialist Labor party denunciations of
the existing order of things, but as the
police had no instructions TO interfere by
reason of what was said slighter interest
attached to the substance of the orations.
Following Lynch George Speed, who is
we'll known in the order, said:
1--WE believe in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and in liberty. We think we
have right to assemble here and peace
ably discuss any questions we see lit to
discuss. We are worse off here than they
are in Europe, considering the Inequalities
of the countries compared"
Such was the line of discussion, but the
great crowd was interested more in the
outcome of the contest between the police
and the speakers.
Meantime the policemen were as harm
less as lion cubs without teeth, for they
stood about with arms akimbo, acting as
ushers to see that auditors had good