davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
-Jnoldnoet.
Iotru.
ufIos bielse Has sameratsr.

10 SuIlUttut al NulHlULtiIN | ~pi'
Greet Minerrr Oil iOdg I'D pdd Streit -
bsrsttes ira GstalooIu -, Ioroi nj al
here's &omerater bar ufIteogece og &ea
nnrslleu itte pilne tage benz til6age. Gms
tring so blcp beg tilGuge og i~prtIattc
tit Qr6doe. Gtreifsn sr en- fuloItGnoi9
Total QTQrs % bar ingsnIumfelit 5or'
btnoslIs mao Situutionen / 2Iten. =
Mauoag git % at Streiterne after til
glrbeite. 0e aisnpersnos IT'S inStager
en- tru,nbs Solonins, Os 9plitist boIpsr
9a0t.
@userusr CRATES iiiiiane.
gupsrngrens SilIianb beores title,
iom man barbs ptntet, b Fan eftsr TN
HilbaQetomit ira Grctliior @psltoS
tunoc unbe ben tiltrGngte Rp | 1T Slsnl
/ Gmtapile. San tomIner iig stter=
h1anoen fra Jetgerm At fit 6alo, men
rem Spaopm, ban liber at (GusierIpso
forpGrras Iuo meget, at SGgern | 2ers
haas bier urplige for bans Silitano og
bar uotalt Tom en- abIolut N~pcrenoigfeb.
at han oepoer tilbu9e til Greeltlor
Sprinos, Uio. Or. Gatppers, bans
GpiqcrIgn, bill felge Fam bib; llgelaa
iii hans to Gstrs, Mlrs. !6enrp 9oIs
"a Mrs. Z. 8. Supnsrs, lepiage haln.
Guasrns ian eno life tilnGrmelIespis
Tot, At fror lang 8arigbeo 8upernorens
CpfolO pil blipe ptb GrcslTior Springs.
sutf riabrit branot,
Gm Itor, "Sprgbum Wtia" til6cs
rHos Soel 8urts, nGr 6'nhToro,
n~sObrNnote til Grunom 2sroag Mlprs
gen.. 4utagslig bar gpsningen fenget
5lO oto Gniiter fra ct forbiIdrsnbeSsrns
blnsto9. Sum MaIinm reobeocs. Sas
bet er $1,000. pg Der er in9en Islu'
rance. 9pgnirgen bar unber asparas
tion, % btt BAR 6erIigten, at Irbeioet
Tube 9imoptd9es Munbdg nen 6te b.;
men ben nl blipe cpTGrt pdanp.
"a @aafmeae anfIasss.
8opcburp Gpuntps 8ranoiurb fanct
/ 9Toos5 10 Qntlaasr mob 3. 3,
5at3cns (Grs SasIsrsr for Zen Taasreoe
Soma SaOings 8anD % to antlager
nnoo &, g. Stone, Rem bprtremte adss
lertr for Sipur Gitp Sapings Sanf,
lem Iatfeoe line Sers ibpTt. gegge bisle
4ntIager fom ipm en- Srerraitelie for
@4tns Scfoltninq, Der trpsos. at Retss
1orIel9ntngen i Qnlebning be to Sirur
eIt9 ganters SonturIsr babbe taget en-
gnoe, 8egqs be nntlageps 8anfsmbsbss
m9no beitplpes for at babe mootdget
5oo'iuo paa en- Sio, ba be noIte for IT.
t9rt, at oeres gunter bar iuiplpente.
9ltdtns opFplber fig pad 8innebagp
5%nolaner H~sIsrbdtipn / NebraTfd, men
Ely ienot Sub ON, at ian bill inofnee
T9 'ot at ltanoe ~tilrette. 6. g. Stpne
qfr orrst antlagst fem @unge frr; men
eanS SlGgtntr9e os @enner bstalte,
s0ao ban Itplote 8anten, m%eoreanet
6aIitnerisr paa $4,000, ps Gountpahs
oo'1tgn I'll berfor a~ntlagsrne afMIf.
S'llolertio bar Der en- Del utilfre ie
SAoi'9oerc, iom life lifte, at ban flap
,ao ltt, os terfor trdste be lin alug,
.'til Tor 8rdnoiurnen. Sibft blep ban
lai I Toronto, Canada, % pplitiet CT
MI eTtcr Fam.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
Sra Daihin9ton.
pennenefemmisiar 9pans,

ION bar lsgst baarot Ing, .r MI ! soo
8eorina.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
3lttttteTntn.
eehehnnslsr mnrsft.

2" NfHehnnoIer rrBreet.
see elart en- SeItsbanSler Der | Gas
HH'' 6Iso funben nGiIen beo ! fin 9oan
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10

Gunuar W~oSicIano CT ror N8ert
Gals Cd Grail Counter. Nore 8afpta. ..
"Gecpraba8 plteu"S uogiper.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
1srnRRt mansprsr

Trreta9es boDeoIdgslig for at lsTs 9an'
Tisligbeprrs bsp at foriDne 2ropperns
mso Oarm Wab / 5sIten % forbtbre
8itbtIes, goits, 1slsgrai' % ambu'
lanc~etjsnelten.
y,tspari I Sriams.
Soften sr iuloftRnbig mislb,,st pda
mango Stsoer. pcteter, 81 cs acrn
FAR ildost fell | fsre 3iitritter, iau BET
fer beiIt mgrtt ub for 8int.ren.
Sda gruIcmt bar Srlanb III. pnr.t
trust liben Qdret 1847, oa Suugersns'
ben ra'eoe / fulbt Wuol.
Date er llbtalelIer az en- Wdnb, Der
Far en- riotftrdtt Grfdring Tom en- al
@bminiitrntorsrns at 5attiglop' Snite'
met.
Ten suaeff ,csspiias errnsrss fommsr nev'
mere ahartnm.
Ierpilderne bar forlaot gsrber %
truttet fla tilbuge til Watommsb. Gene'
raj Sumter .r meb A a%unonbaaoe pua
8sien iii ben forlaote 8p. Gfter BAN
bill ZperTts aommanoerenbe mart fslge.
gerber er ben n1itiisrIte Bp peo Nils
floben "a lisgsr | liee ainie 200 Wltlc
frn GEartum.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
asgsptrt vaa cen airttanfe anIt.

Gps Reptriets Gage / Gsle tioIiaerc
Tua berpgteoe 6drpunbe CT snenu lite
forbt. st portugiTif gartIib "Roiita
Garp" Glco npIis uopipnoret af Ssrss
pers tiIberenoe en- 9abpler Startne, o.
aapteinen o. A al ManpIfatet bleO bnrts
fprte. Ru cr bet pprtugiiit panticts
It;b "8asto he Gama" Itiet neb til aD'
ten al marotco for at ial Slgsn nsie
unogrleQt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10

uood,c piIle helbrecsr aralns. gsanaei gaa 6sr.
NUN SrNiS esslis, 8Hispsusis. ~ gsRis.
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
Old

(aS bc.
|lRabriba
par man
p anIug.
b. vi.
| oHfHs
pm IttsL.
ines 8is
+ I oerts
+ fral.
| bthg..
Spill &,
HI.
|grt bgu,
|lbs I'm.
L iuut;
|rt por
F9stftco8
| Den
. logger
|noefuIo
BONNIE,
Fss pbsr,
| snttus
Re ION
pa glen.
|onerGca
bar ban
ban II,
/. Ttcr.
b. bsgos
Fs til |
Hf'et er |
b., RoI. |
|
| Sores |
70" Fcrs |
| oq eNs
Deco. |
Decorah-posten., 1897-09-10
On ,sanR anasna tear On 1om.

On Daa / iorrigs llge aiurps auorIi'
ten garril ct 6oriFa | ben ipanIts 80
Barcelona pua at mDroe Gbsfen for gos
litiet oa Fans gtoiutdnt, ustop ed ot fors
lob Cirrus. Yrocssisn mob Fam brog
life / 2argrrg. ION Iaa citc easrs.
Bubltfum pur %pptrbsriit ON, at 8pbs'
bommen bar BAN filter. men Meter LOB
BAN Itippe meb 40 Mars Slaperiitraf.
3eienIor mente, at 10 aar bar mol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
TeIegraphic TersIties.

washington. III. T.. Ames mas
been ordered TO the Norfolk nayy-yaia
Adams Mass.-President Mckinley ans
the members OF his party rested. lheN
were a number OF callers during the iVie'
noon.
Charleston. s. C.-The schooner Hafol'
inc reports that the schooner sihhlc
Bonsall sank in latitude 81, ioh5l'@N'
1910. All hards saved.
washington A. B. Thackcr WI" ap'
pointed postmaster al Locust Cfteh, ".I
A. T.. Fnter at Lndhurst, Va. bo'n
offices are fourth-class.
Washingfon.-T'h Secretary of nc
Treasury has appointed Ira w Porter hh
assistant surgeon OF the Marine ~ p.il
Service at Mobile, Ala, 20 assist Do 'h'
care OF yellow-feyer cases.
Birmingham, ALA portion 0f C0iies'
Station, "A suburb OF Birmingham. We
almost wiped out by fire. twenly-on'
Buildings being destroyed. Tho loas VIII
exceed $4,000. 1t Is almost covered ny l"'
surance.
jacksonville, Flaw f. Clark a resi-,
dent Of Linton, a town at the SCUM 'N-
OF Lake Worth. drowned himself 300 on.
OF the fresh~water lakes IN the cage or
the Everglades, near that place lio Na'
a native OF Michigan.
Key West. F1a.-Siyanus johnson was
hanged for felonious assault. Ihe hsns,
man bungled the execution. the hI.'
slipping under the chin. johnson sIAt-
gled violently for ten minutes, th'
still alive at the end OF twenty -hFe liiN-
utes. He confessed his crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
THE C0URT-M
CAPT. EUKER ASKS DISCHARGE OF
CERTAIN CAvALRyMEN.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO GOVERNOR.
Two Men Desire to Retire for Busi-
ness Rcasons--The' Case OF quarter
master-sergennt Hamilton Post
poned for Two Weeks.

The general ccurt-martial ordered to
convene in the Reglmental Armory last
night convened promptly at $50 o'clock.
apd owing to certain Irregularities i'm tho
orders In connection Herewith but little
was done.
When the appointed hour arrived there
were present Major william Il. Saunders
Of the First Battalion Artillery, president
of.the court. and Captains Morgan a.
Mills, f. j. Eulter, w. $. p. Mayo, Lieu
tenant A. S. Larer. and Lieutenant x.
A. Williams, and Captain Il. NJ. Woon
uetired). judge advocate.
Major l.. r. Christian and Captain
George p. shackleford who were APP
pointed on the court, were not in attend
ance.
AS soon as the court met 1t was ex-
planned that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hamilton, Of the Stuart Horse Guard
who Is charged with disobedience of or
ders. an account of which has already
been given in the Dispatch, had not been
given the two weeks notice required by
the state regulations, and the hearing or
his case was postponed until october lth
Captain Eukor asked that six members
of Troop a be discharged. He stated that
four of them should be discharged for
the good OF the service and that the
other two should be discharged for bust
ness reasons. After the statement made
by Captain Euker, the court made recon-
mendatlons 10 the Governor in accordance
with Captain Euker's suggestions.
other matters 10 be considered by the
court-martial will be taken up when that
body conyenes on October nth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
TWO SUFFERS IN ONE EVENING.
The Candidates Entertained by Mr..
EIIyson and Acca Temple.

Before the speakers of the evening re-
paired TO the Auditorium, they, to-
gether with Hon. John s. Harwood. Mr..
Jefferson Wallace, and several other gem
tlemen, were entertained at tea at the
residence OF Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson, on
east Franklin street. No political mat
tiers were discussed around the hospttable
board which was presided over with
her usual grace by Mrs. Ellyson, and as
soon as the meal was concluded the
host, together with his guests, took car
riages and were driven TO the big hall
where the gathering of voters and ladies
waited 10 receive them.
After the speaking the distinguished
visitors and those of the local Reception
Committee who cared TO accompany
them were driven to the Masonic Tenn
pie. where, by special invitation. they
became the guests at a most enjoyable
supper rendered them by the potentate
and knights OF Acca Temple. Mystic
Shrine. Major Tyler was escorted into
the banquet hall by Captain Frank w.
Cunningham, the other guests following
In couples The Shr!ners. who were
awaiting their advent, arose as a man
as the distinguished party made their
appearance and the resounding cheers
they gave their guests made the welkin
ring.
The visitors were escorted to a table
specially prepared for them. and Cap
tain Cunningham introduced them Sc
parately. each introduction being greeted
with renewed applause. Major Tyler
and his associates made no speech here.
simply acknowledging the introductions
and the applause with a bow. From the
Temple the candidates went TO their re-
spectiye stopping places.
Hon. John. 4, Ryan. Speaker Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
Not spiritualist, Specialist.
CNew York SUM-


In anything but pleasant frame Of
mind DIR. Asahel III. Heath, one OF ne
witnesses for the contestants OF the VIII
of Mrs. Elizabeth Pendleton Higgins
which left to her husband 5000, 70 her
brother nothing. and TO Or. Edward h.
Harris, his children. and number Of
charities the bulk Of 10000, came 10 me
Surrogate's Court yesterday. lie hal
read in the morning papers that he fls
spirltualist, and had so declared hlnses
on the witness-stand on the previous day.
"Rotw said DR.. Heath emphaucaly
the reporters. Never said such thln2
In my life. It's ridiculous. I'm not
spiritualist, never was, and never VII
be-"
The court stenographer was appealed 10
and read from the records the TESTIMONY
of DIR. Heath to the effect that he haa
been a splrltualist since lSi9.
Never said such thing In my he
persisted the Doctor
''You certainly said In answer 70 <"
question. Are you spiritualistY ma"
considered myself one since 1872, SAID oh'
OF the reporters.
"Oh-h-h-hw said the Doctor IN tones
dawning comprehension. WAS mar ilt
question? 1 thought he said 'speeiaH'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
THE AUTUMN TURF.
Events Mt Grnvesend and at the
Oakley Track.

CINCINNATI, o., September 23.-The
sport at Oakley to-day was made lively
by several exciting finishes. Weather fine;
track fast.
First race-6ye furlongs-Roth a to u
won. Mystery Is to l ard to y second,
Ada Russell g to p third. Time, 1:02ia.
Second race--six furlongs-Happy Hours
g to p won, Dominica a to / and to 81
second, Galley West Q5 to u third. Time,
ZIG,
Third race--hve and a half furlongs-
Jaclxanapes g to 81 won, Pontus e to
and to % second, Bana Star q to p
third. Time, LOSE.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Carrie
Lyle (even won. Filibuster a to / and 8
to y second Cyclone az to y third. Time,
/ .2S15.
Fifth race-one mile-Eugenia Wickes
g TO - won, Nirgie o. G TO and 4 to -
second, Big knight a 10 u third. Time.
l:nh.
DISAGREEABLE AT GRAVESEND.
NEW YORK. September BIT was a
disagreeable day at GraVesend to-day, a
heavy mist driving everybody to shelter
There were few scratches. however, ex-
cept in the third race. where none could
be found to try conclusions with Ben
Brush. and he was permitted to walk over
over the course.
First race-one mile and a sixteenth
DIR. Catlett G. TO y won. Cavalero 90 TO
and ouD second, Tallsman go TO u third.
Time | 80.
Second race--1ve and a half furlongs-
Komurasako q to - won. Hardy 60 TO 2
and to 81 second. Kenmore Queen g to
q third. Time. 1909.
Third race-one mile-Ben Brush walked
over the course. Time, 1:47A.
Fourth transportation Stakes. one
mile-Salvable GO TO ID won. Ben Eder %
10 8 and 10 to p second, Rondo Is TO II
third Time, 1A2A.
Fifth race-hve furlongs-Scotch Plaid
q 20 ID won. Claret Up q to ! and TO p
second, OXnard Is TO p third. Time. 0Slk
Sixth race-one mile-Shasta Water g TO
u won, Ben Ronald GO TO and TO ID
second, Good Times third. Time, 1:i3h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
DEATHS.

BAILEY.-Died, at the residence osg,y
father, Captain J. T. Bailey a
EDWARD BAILEY. In the aln I'd"
his age.
Funeral notice later.
GATHRIGHT.-Died. al his -, >,
In Henrico county. Va, septem Z,
1897. PHILIP GATHRlGHT, "e''
years. To-DAY
Funeral at II O'Clock A. u. lp- "a.
Friday), from the residence, neAi -
Va.
THEIMER. Died. THURSDAY af'eih0 49,
September q. 1897, az 4 o'clock $3.50 -.
residence OF her parents NO. ." 80,
nm. MARY ELIZABETH. only a@ns,.-
OF j. A. and Annie Theimer; agea ,, y 0,,i.
Funeral from the residence 10 tnter.
day) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
meat In Mount calvary Ceme'eP'
wlNN.-Died. september @d; az "a
NJ. al the residence OF +. u. MoS Sr,xS
the Grove road. ANNIE LYLE
only child OF @. w VIM "S'"
months. THIS
Funeral FROM the residence IN.
Driday) AFTERNOON az : o'eloSA'
terment IA River View Cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

House Of Delegates. who Is a candidate
for reelection TO the Office he now holds
was on the platform and was warmly
greeted by his many friends when
asked by a Dispatch man as 20 the OUT
look for a successful Issue OF Sis can.
didacy, he said that he felt no uneasnoss
whatever. and believed that his qsso.
ciates would again honor him AS they
have done on two previous occasions.
Hon. f. w. Saunders. Of Franklin, an
old member OF the House, who now
aspires to the position Mr.. Ryan ms. oc-
cupied a seat near that gentleman ana
the two greeted each other pleasantly.
Mr.. Saunders told Dispatch man that
he felt very much encouraged by the fiat
tering assurances OF his friends and exc
pressed himself as confident that he would
WELD the gavel In the next House Of Dele
gates.
Hon. ]. n. Stubs, Of Gloucester. who
was spoken OF as a possible candidate Tor
the speakership. when asked last night
as TO his reported candidacy for tho
speakership. said he would not enter the
race. Mr.. Stubs is counted by Mr. Ryan
as one OF his supporters, but the Glou-
oester gentleman asserted TO the reporter
that he was not pledged to any one.
MIR. l.. r.. Lookabill Of Roanoke. who
Is candidate for the position Of Register
OF the Land Office. was in the city to at
tend the ratification meeting. Mr. Look.
abill, during the convention at Roanoke
was particularly nice 10 the visiting news
paper-men. He. like many others, let
for home after the meeting.
Major Tyler's next appointment 10 SPEAK
Is i'm Henry county on Saturday. Mr..
Echols at Nelson Courthouse on Monday
and Mr.. Montague at Accomac Court
house the same day.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ben. p owen.
of Manchester, will be appointed Major
J. Hoge Tylers private secretary when
the latter becomes Governor. Mr.. owen
is in every way qualified to fill this oihce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

flrst platform ever adopted by a Demo-
cratic convention, and we have stuck TO
II until now.
IT believe that the verdict has already
been agreed upon, and that the Demo-
cratic party will continue TO control the
old State as she has done for number
Of years. We, OF course, don't know
what our friends the enemy, are going TO
do. II depends with them, I understand,
upon whether another 'bar'P Is coming
Iand upon whether an honest man can be
found TO dish its contents out. 1t makes
no difference to us. though: they can do
as they wish. We are the people-I mean
the ticket-and we will sweep the State as
We are wont to do.
THE PARTY'S RECORD GOOD.
"scan the record of the Democratic
party and see II It Is not clean one"
The speaker here gave brief history or
the party and paid high tribute to Major
Tyler for his service on the debt commits
sion. asserting that by his "stubbornness'
he had saved the State more than half
n million dollars in five years. Telling or
the achievements OF the party, Mr.. Echols
showed that the public school appropria-
tions had been increased nearly 10000;
that the soldiers Of the Confederacy and
their widows had been provided for by an
appropriation of $4,000 per annum. ex-
elusive of $1,000 which annually goes to
the maintenance of the Soldiers Home.
These facts, being considered along with
many others he might have cited, said
the speaker, make 1t possible for the
Democratic party to come once again De
fore the people with proud conscious
ness OF duty we'll performed and OF trusts
faithfully executed.
Touching upon the success that VIII
crown Democracy's efforts in November
next, Mr.. Echols said history would be
mere romance and politics a mere caprice
II what had gone before were not an IN
dex Of the future. He then spoke or the
great future for the old Commonwealth
and concluded with an eloquent word
painting of the States future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
SENSATION AT MADRID.
Uncle Sans Present Attitude Causes
It-Pubiic Opinion Mislcd.

PARIS. September pa dispatch to
the Temps from Madrid says:
1.-The attitude of the United States
has caused a great sensation at M~drld,
because public opinion had been turned
in the wrong direction by the optimist
communications OF the Spanish Minis
ter upon. the character and duration OF
the correct attatude OF the United
States, and that too. despite the seve-
raj warnings from Mr.. Olney, and Mr..
Glcveland's message. The ofhcial bule-
tins of Captain-General Weyler have
also received too much confidence. when
the United States Government was
every month receiving from it's consuls
and special ENJOYS totally different
news.
THE general impression at San Sebas-
tan and Madrid Is that the Spanish
Government viii try to drag the nego-
tiations along. unless II rejects purely
and simply the good Offices Of the
United States, on the ground OF public
opinion and upon the further ground
that the opposition would not permit ID
TO tolerate foreign Intervention, even
though amicable."
VALERA ON THE SITUATION.
MADRID, September 2S.--Senor Valera,
formerly Spanish Minister at WASHINGTON.
publishes an article on the Cuban situa-
tion. in the course OF which ne says that
certain advantages were accorded TO
American subjects In 1871. as the result
Of the declarations OF the Spanish Foreign
Minister: but as these were not ratified
by the Chamber. the government. he de-
clared. can annul them. ftf
Senior Valera adds: 1.-The majority of
feif-styled American citizens who claim
Indemnify are not. according to Amerl-
can law. iesitimate citizens. but cubans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

who employ this method to obtain indem-
mites. 1t is believed that the American
nation will end by doing justice to SPAIN"
"ULTIMATUM' AN EXAGGERATION.
LONDON, September 2s.-The Madrid
correspondent of the Times says:
The government organs roundly deny
that Minister Woodford has mentioned
an ultimatum, but the public mind is
not altogether relieved thereby. The
policy of the government in delaying and
suppressing news and directly denying
the truth of almost everything in any
way unpalatable, must always tend to
Increase public uneasiness."
The correspondent adds: 1.-The use Of
the word ultimatum is exaggerated.
General Woodford doubtless expressed
himself theoretically. but between this
and fixing a period of six weeks to end
widespread instruction. under pain OF
taking up the cause of the insurgents
against a friendly Power. there is a very
wide distinction, and more especially so
in the present case, when a change OF
government, more or less radical, cam
not be distant"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

TANGIER, MOROCCO. September %
The United States cruiser San Francisco,
flagship of the European squadron. which
arrived here on Tuesday last to investi-
gate and obtain redress, If necessary. for
at Mogador, and support the promised
settlement of former claims OF the United
states against Morocco, left this port to-
day 1t is stated here that If the claims
OF the United States are not settled
United States war-vessels will be sent to
Morocco. The Sultan OF Morocco has
sent an army corps to punish the Riffians
Tor their several recent acts of piracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
Gross Oufrages

upon the stomach and bowels are .l'
petrated by mutitudes of inJudiciou, =
pie, who. upon experiencing me sni.l
ance OF constipation In a shsht u.l ~
infiltrate their bowels with drencf'h 1
evacuants which enfeeblc the ini,
membrane 10 a serious extent. sowtNlhi-
even superinducing dysentery on 80
Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is ile e
succedaneum for those nostrun.
IL Is at once invigorating. gentle 49,.
fectual II also banishes dyspep. ~,
larial complaints, rheumatism, ana Ni's'
troubles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

NASHVILLE. TENN, September 49,
At the meeting OF the American Society
OF Railroad Superintendents to-day. k.
NJ. Suliy, of Petersburg. Va, was elected
treasurer OF the organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
rOxtponenent.

PITTSBURG. PA. September 23.--Cin-
cinnati-Pittsburg game postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

does not indicate material Improvement
hut Il may be a fash Of expiring me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

NEW FISH-NET YELLING
DUALITY l2Iac. A Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-24

NEW LINE OF BLACK BRAIDS
FROGS, AND EDGES
Ladies' Bleached Fleece-IIued Vess,
and Pants. &c. worth SOC
Gentlemen's Gray Ribbed Shirts. 4sc.
worth 69c.
Children's Wool Shirts. TO 50c
We will sell to-day 100 Sheets az al,
Never sold for less than Toe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-07
u. s. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
A Number of Cases Heard In THIS
Tribunal Yesterday.

Judges Golf. Simonton, and Brawley
were on the bench in the United states
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday
Messrs. NJ. b. Phillips, of New YORK.
and John Wharton Clark, of Washington,
were admitted to practice at the bar OF
this court, after taking the prescribed
oath.
The case Of the American Tobacco Com
pany. appellant. VS.. Thomas Street, OF
Richmond. was argued by Mr.. NJ. b.
Phillips. Of New York. and Mr.. Charles
s. Stringfellow. OF Richmond. for appel
liant and by Messrs. John rutherford
and Roosevelt Page. both of this city, for
appellees. The cause was submitted.
The case came up on an appeal from
the Circuit Court, Eastern District of
Virginia.
Yellow Poplar Lumber Company, Petit
toner, VS.. John Paul, United States Dis
trict Judge. Petition for mandamus.
Dismissed on motion OF Mr.. John n. Bald
win. attorney for petitioner.
The appeal of the r. Dougherty Company
from the decision rendered in the Cir
cult Court Of the Eastern District OF Vr-
ginia, in the case OF Dougherty Company
VS.. the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal
Company, was dismissed by consent of
counsel.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.