davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Masonic Meetings.

The nlnetieth annual Grand Convection
OF the Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF VIZ
ginia will convene in Petersburg on ne,
cember ID, at p. NJ. The session WIZ
last for two days. "
The seventy-fifth annual conclave Of the
Grand Commandery OF Virginia Will con-
vene at Petersburg on Monday az ~ ~
NJ, on December 9Th for one day -
The 10th grand annual COMMUNICATE,
of the Most WorshiDful Grand Lodge OK
Nasons In Virginia will be held at the
Masonic Temple, corner OF Adams an 81.
Broad streets, in this city. December s,h;;
at 6 p. NJ. The communication VIII l4s'
for three DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
IT.. p,.x the ARTILLERY school.

The Richmond Athletic football eleven
will leave tomorrow morning over uls
Chesapeake and Ohio road for Fort,iiess
Monroe where they play the ArIits,y
School team in the afternoon. The hiSn'
mond boys are In fine shape. ana a sp ''h.
did exhibition Of the game will, no doubt
be given. A large number OF admirers
will, accompany the athletes. The Lineup
will be as follows: r. +. Wilbon, captain.
right tackle. Elsey: right guard, Feasiets I,
centre, Rand: left guard, Turpini iss'
ter back, Carr; right half-back, EuDdn1iAi
left half-back. Whitaker; full back Il
tyson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

This Is a world of discouragements:
perhaps your neighbor doesn't seem to
have them. He Is so healthy and vigo-
rous and successful while you. feeling III
and worn out. are unable to carry your
plans through. and barely exc out hard
existence. Nature has NOT intended that
YOU should be so handicapped. You lack
vital energy, but your local doctor doesn't
seem to help you any. DIR. Greene. the
great specialist. whose Office Is at rs
west Fourteenth street. New York city,
known 10 the whole world as the dis
covercr OF Nervura, will give you advice
that will put new life in you Write to
finn and tell him your case fully and he
will reply without charge and tell you
how to be made as vigorous as your
neixhbor. DIR. Greene's experience with
all classes Of nervous and blood diseases
has been one continued success. Consult
him freely by mail or personally, and
you viii soon be on the road 70 health
and happiness and success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
The weather Conditions.

Mr.. L. A. Evans, of the Weather Bu-
reau. says the indications point 70 con-
tinued rain. He issued the following
statement yesterday:
The barometer pressure IS lowest OVER
the upper Lake region, and highest on me
central eastern Rocky Mountain slope. u
is also relatively high on the South At
lantic coast.
A storm disturbance of considerable en-
ergy has moved into the Lake RECON
where II is causing high winds and s0ne
clUudiness and snow. The weather Is gen.
orally clear west OF the Mississippi VAL
ley, except in the extreme Northwest,
elsewhere il is mostly cloudy.
Precipitation has occurred on the Gun
I'm the South Atlantic and New England
States, and i'm the Lake region.
The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in all sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
H Company's Competitive Drill Tues
day Night.

F. Company. of the First Regiment, WIZ
hold its annual competitive drill in con-
nection with the Carnival of Nations az
the Armory Tuesday night, and medals
win be awarded. Governor o'Ferrall has
promised 20 be present, and deliver the
medals. and Lieutenant Croxton. United
states army, will be the judge In the
competition. After the competitive drlli
Captain Mills's crack drill team will give
an exhibition, and the company, together
with it's invited guests, will take supper
afterwards in the bazaar restaurant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
virginia Railways in Fine Condition

General James C. Hill, Railroad Com
missioner for Virginia. speaking to Dis
match man yesterday about the railroads
In this State, said that they were in as
fine condition as to equipment and road
beds as those IN any State in the Union.
Take our trunk lines" said he, land
there are no better lines OF railway any
where The Chesapeake and Ohio. the
Southern, the Norfolk and Western, the
Seaboard Airline, and the Atlantic
Coast Line are all in splendid condition.
The new railroads built In the State In the
past few years have also come fuiiy up 10
NV expectations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: II A. Cauheld and wife "a
Josie V. Eubank, wife of c. j. Eubank,
% feet on east side Twenty-seventh street
73 feet south of p. subject TO lien Oh N'OV'
$500 VIZ ~
Andrew l.. Elletts trustees 70 w =.
street. 65 feet east of sixth, $500:
Meade Haskins. special commissionsr =
to G. c. Tyler. q feet on nc, nort "a sioe feue-
q. G. Tyler and wife TO Mary r.. Cox,
the above property. ~. -,., a.
G. r. White, special commissioner, 70
f. T. Davis, lot on east side BeiWoere
street $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
The Jones Case Win the Jury.

The Henrico County Court was engsgea
yesterday In trying the case OF Jonh
Jones, the colored school teacher, VINO y
charged with assaulting Lottle Reed. one
OF his pupils. The offence was alleged :.
have been committed I'm the upper part ~
the county. The evidence was taken us-
hind closed doors. and the case was az.
gued and submitted 10 the jury, VINO "e'
adjourned over until this morning -,
Lawson Goode. colored resident y,
varina District. had his stable broks l'
into last evening by some unknown pe''
son, who disappeared with his horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
sIeeping-Car Service Resumed.

WASHINGTON, November n.-Com-
mencing to-day the Mississippi quaran-
tine regulations have been raised as
against Memphis, and the Kansas CITY,
Memphis and Birmingham railroad has
resumed the operation of trains. There
fore, Pullman sleeping-cars between-New
York and Memphis, operated via Atlanta
and Birmingham on the Southern road
which, on account of the quarantine
regulations, were discontinued, will again
resume operations between New York
and Memphis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
The Cadets Won.

ROANOKE, VA. November n.-(spe-
cial 1.-THE game of football here this
afternoon between the Virginia Military
Institute and Roanoke College resulted
in a victory Of the former, in a score
Of % IN G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
General Association to Meet To-Day
Week.

Inc DaP.s. ueneiai .as ,ssss y, VIZ
nual session In the Calvary church. Roa-
noke, to-day week, and large number or
Richmond Baptists. both clergymen and
laymen, viii leave here in special coach
over the Norfolk and Western Friday
morning. Much interest attaches to this
meeting, and many matters OF Importance
TO the denomination will be considered
and acted upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Bnnk-wreclscr Sentenced to Prison.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, November H.
President j. ]. Darragh. who has been
on trial for the past week at IndeDen-
dence, charged with wrecking the Kansas
City Safe-Deposit and Savings Bank, was
found guilty shortly after o'clock this
afternoon and sentenced to two years in
the State penitentiary. Notice of new
trial was made and leave given to APP
ply therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Lecture on nacterin.

DIR. f. c. Levy, Professor OF Bacte-
riology I'm the Medical College of Virginia.
delivered a very entertaining and instruc-
tive lecture before the advanced classes
OF the Richmond High School yesterday
on the subject of Bacteria" His IAN
guage was very clear and simple. and hts
explanation Of the subject was so lucid
as TO be easily understood by his au-
dience. DR.. Levy exhibited number Of
interesting specimens Of bacteria, a few
of which the pupils were allowed TO ex-
anime through the microscope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
The Academy hand.

A musical organization has been FORMED
here to be known as the Academy Brass
and String Band. IT'S object is TO furnish
music for weddings balls. and picnics.
The following officers have been chosen:
Director and Business Manager, Mr..
Moses Stein: Leader. Mr. John Kesnick
Secretary and Librarian, Mr.. John Dun
lon: Assistant Librarian, Mr.. ]. ]. Rein
hardt.
There are about eighteen members OF
the band. the most prominent being
Messrs C. w. Thilow, w. Gresset. Gus
and A Wagner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Mr.. John S. Cohen wed..

ATLANTA, GA. November 1l.-Mr
John s. Cohen. formerly private secretary
to Secretary Hoke Smith. Of the Interior
Department, and Washington correspond
emit of the Atlanta Journal, and now as
sociate editor of that paper, was mar
ried this morning to Miss Julia Clarke, a
well-known Atlanta society lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Heavy Tax ON Travelling Men.

Complaint has been made to the Travel
lers' Protective Association that the re-
nublic of Mexico is exacting an exorbi-
tant tax from commercial travellers. The
matter has been placed I'm the hands OF
chairman John s. Harwood, of the Ma
tional Legislative Committee. who will
at once communicate with President Diaz
on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
LoUDouN COUNTY.
Two Venerable Citizens Dend-Thc
Corn Crop-Personal.

LEESBURG. VA. November IL-tspe-
cial )-One OF the six Oldest residents OF
Leesburg Is dead. Mr.. James S. Harris
died yesterday, in the s5th year Of his
age. He was well known, had been In
delicate health for year or so. and had
been a consistent member OF the Metho-
dist Church for seventy-one years.
Mr.. Rooney Purcell. another estimahle
citizen OF Loudoun. died Tuesday. at Pur-
cellville. his home. and which was named
after his family. and was buried at Cal
vetin church yesterday. He leaves a
wife. but no children. He was twice
married. his first wife being a sister OF the
late State-Senator Henry Heaton- He
was about "A years Of age.
The County Democratic Committee met
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
Mr.. boswell About Again.

Mr. Paul T. boswell. who was seriously
injured on the 18th of March last, being
run over by a Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac train near Hancock street.
has returned to the city. Major Myers
has promised to give him situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

Ind. will begin series OF revival SER
vices at Seventh-Street Christian church
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Sweeny has
been expected to come at this time for
some weeks, but II was not positively
settled that he could until Colonel John
Il. Cary received letter from him yes
terday. stating that he would certainly
be here. The reyiva! win continue two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
A FaIse Report.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Novem-
bee u.-(Special. )-There is no founda-
ton whatever for the report that the
University football team contempiates
disbanding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
REMNANT DAY.

A harvest Tot buyers. You are nkeiy ~
get exactly what you want, ano 80. havo
Ing Is great. A large business HUE. n "a
its days for. disposing OF remnnn o,,,t,et--
pieces. small quantities-it Is an outie. "
like any other piece Of machinery VI
engine must have. ~.
Window-shsdes. Greens and Terrace
Ia only. fixtures complete periecV' w.
each. 49,,
remnants uLcloth Tracking. pretty
patterns. sc. yard.
REMNANTS CLOAKs. -
4 Ladies' Black Merton Jackets-sz. 90
s3.Os.
/ Lady's Black Plush Cape. braided and
beaded. and Thibet trimmed al a,ou, ~,
small seam in back; remnant price, 49,
2 Ladies' Handsome Black Velour Capes::
extra length. Mink trimmed. eia ss oa en-,
embossed with cut jets, were s-o;oo. W.
slightly mussed from handling makes 'ne
Cream-Tan Ladies' Jackets-sizes "a
and 36-all that there is. they are Deau,
ties, were s14, but not having al sizes we
cali them remnants and say 81 eacn.
REMNANTS SILK WAISTS.
Several Colored Silk Waists. were sS.oo'
$3.50. and s5.9S; remnant price, sS.oo. en-
and Sc 90: remnant prices. s2.75 and $50.
Brown Cotton, OF heavy texture souu
for all family purposes; remnant price,
Use. yard. o,s.
Remnants Of Pretty Worsted Piaids'
&c. yard.
REMNANTS MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems CSC. Canton-Flannei Drawers a"c'
pair.
Mems 81 and s2.2 Red Shirts and Draw
ers 81 % each.
Mems $50 Red Shirts and Drawers, DISC.
each. .
Mems CSC. Gray and Brown Vests, 3oc.
each.
MEYER SYCLE,
1913 E. Broad ST., Next Corner First.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
a povertuI Combination.

New York Mail and Express)
Consul-Generai Lee goes back 10 Cuba,
and the fun support Of the American
Government goes back Of him. The COM
bination Is one that must be respected.
and IL probably viii be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12
c.n.r., raIiaferro Not So Well.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
November ial.)-General Talia-
ferro's condition was reported not SO IA
yorable this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

The first meeting OF the Master Plumb
ers' Association was held In the Ebei
Building last night. and the attendance
called the meeting TO order, and an
nounced the committees on Finance,
Sanitation, Legislation, and Investigation.
Mr.. Chris. Manning, Jr., was elected sec
rotary OF the association, and Mr.. j. T..
Phillips was elected vice-president for
the state. which Office entities him to a
seat In the National Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-12

LONDON, November ia dispatch to
the Morning Post from Berlin says: THE
United States is credited here with Offer
ing it's Intervention in the difficulty be-
tween Germany and Haiti, but the Ger
man Government is waiting for the ar
rival Of Herr Lueders and the report OF
Count Schwerin, due by the next mail
rnackaf >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-24
Fate Of One sslIamyits Colony.

The efforts on Debs to establish a col
ony somewhere in the West on the social
iStic plan and somewhat after the Bel
ldmyite idea recalls an article published
IN the New Orleans Picayune a few weei<s
ago. II relates the brief story Of the
downfall Of Beliamyite colony estab-
lisaed AZ Topolobampo.
II had occasion only few days ago"
said Mr.. Edward Selmut, Ito meet 10
with man who was one among the
chief survivors in the Topolobampo enter
prisa. ard the story ne gave OF TING down
iall & the colony and of It's existence for
the past year or longer Is truly very
pitsfui orc. You know the idea Of this
ccicny was following cut Edward Bella
mys book: Looking Backward; Every
member Of the coSony was to have the
same risfts and privileges as the Others.
A man could be, and frequently was,
pres idert ~ the concern today. and to-
morrow ne would be wlping dishes In the
general soup haH. or dining room. lie
told me that everybody ate at the same
table. Ike the Old Spartans. and there
were relays every week, selected by COM
mon lot. 10 look after the wants Of The
others. New recruits who Joined the
et.lorg had 10 prt their money in the
common pool. and they received no more
~. .iscif s4aS w~Fa. ,tsas .ssone s'iso .s..a
nothing In except the required stock
There was 10 actual coined and stamped
money in circulation among them. They
had store ard all the needed houses Of
busiues.s-had Ihess to begin witn-and
WITS small pieces - cardboard stamped
with central s.sl:nD. which was sup
3scd lsevfr 10 b. foIrtsrfci:ed. t.vcrv-
body was supposed TO be honest. Here Is
where tine fsI4s trouble De..,.-, - ne all
me. These cardboard coins were coun-
teTfeited, ard tlerc soon grew to be more
money IN ciIcule. On than could be hand
led. /. was a colt of tree silver theory
PIT iBiJ practical operation. Then an
o<acr icek urcn which the scheme split
was the marriage provisions they had.
AZ soon as a man became tired of his
wife ne simply had to make application
fer - nov one. ard If no protest was en-
tered by the wife he received a new one.
ne discarded wife simply had TO look
after her own destiny. He told me that
the colony went from bad to worse, until
they finally established a blind tiger or
still, ard made their own whiskey. some
thing iaey were Li3t supposed 10 have at
ali Then they began 20 Become drunk
ards. one or two murders were commit
ted. and as there was no froEclad law 20
enforce the peace. things simply became
- dangerous that the people were com
peeled 10 leave. me place finally running
Gown. into an ordinary gambling den
ard the gcrcral resort uf vice and all
kinds Of iniquity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-24
How 10 Treat a Wound.

Three Useful things to have in the
farmers home as a provision in case
OF wounds not sufficiently serious to ne
cessitate the calling in of the medical
attendant, are a spool Of adhesive plas-
ter, some ioioform gauze and a pack
age CT carbolatcd absorbent cotton.
Cleanse and dry as nearly as may ,.
the cut surface with wad of the cot
ton. using moderate pressure and ele-
waiting the part If necessary to check
the flow Of blood. Do not apply any
water Bring the cut surfaces together
as accurately as possible. and retain
them there with as few and as narrow
strirs Of the plaster as will suffice.
cutting them of good length. Then
cover the wound with a dozen or 50
thicknesses of the icdoform gauge.
Nilich should extend an inch. at least.
beyond the wound. over the gauze APP
ply liberal layer of the absorbent
cotton. allowing it, in turn, to extend
beyond the gauze. The cotton may be
kept in place by a bandage of cheese
clcth, or, where suitable. part of the
leg OF a stocking may he drawn over 1t.
Moderate pressure, If evenly distrihu-
ted. is helpful. Keep the part nioder-
ately elevated, and take care there Is
no construction of the limb above the
wound, by d garter or otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-24
terville's charity and financial re-
sources. FOR he got few pennies only
well, what Shalt We % I

,1cra 10 an onportunity for Watervlle.
yvc ran bave n ball team In the Maine
State League Ii we have sanu enousn ~
raise few dollars. II there Is enousn
sporting blood IN the cay d y1,s nDm it.
self. Rockland has "busted, gone up
the flumc and all that, and now Presiuent
Woodbury. sof the State League Writes =.
r. I.arrabee of this city. ana wants 10
know If there is not such thing as get
ting mn interest sufficient to maintain a
team in this city for the rest OF thc
season.
From good authority the Journal learns
that the Indebtedness of the Rocklanu
management for back salaries amounts
to about 5000 BY paying this amount ana
getting together an association that Is
or will be reliable, the city can nave tnc
franchise of the team. TO the casual o..
server 1t would seem as though inns oui.n.
not to be hard to accomplish in TINS city
where there is so much base ball interest
usually. The salary limit OF the STATE
League Is 5000 per month, ana IT Is yer
early In the season with the best part .,
the season yet to come. II mas neeh SUE
gested that the players OF the city. those
from Colby and the Coburn Institute may
be used I'd good advantage in State
team. -
We might pick out such men as
Young Put" Newcnham. Roweh Raw
son. Scannell and Cushman, and make a
pretty good showing on the diamond
Scannell has signed with the Newman,
ket, N H., team, Il is said. but he could
in all probabilf be secured for this city.
To begin now, without a reputation In
the league. it would be best perhaps TO
20 light on salary but once started. the
thing would so through to the END OF tue
season. ,,,.
1t appears to be the chance of a lie
time for this city to get into the fold OF
the State League. We want 10 see some
good ball without being Obliged to so
DOWN to Augusta to see II. There are a
lot of legitimate ball cranks in this town
and they know good thing when they
see ii. if they will only see tit. There Is
everything in favor of this city as held
for the national game. We are on a
direct line to Bangor. Augusta, Portland
Belfast and Lewiston. Games would
draw from Skowhegan. Fairfield and
Oakland. possibly Benton, Clinton and
Pittsiield.
irlere may be no massive fortune in the
scheme but there is lot of fun, and fun
always did cost money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-24

Baker. Brakeman A. J. Morrison; South
Gardiner and Augusta seoot, Conductor
W. w. Wight, BaggagemaDtcr IL. J..
Wight.
The following assignments for the
mountain division so into effect week
later.
Nos. 15i and 1G3 morning train to Fa-
byans and evening train in return. Con-
ductor J. $. Richards. Bagragemaster g.
Il. Stoddard. Brakeman r. Hilton; NOS.
Iii and lis morning train In from I.unen-
burg and noon train back. $50 a. NJ. to
Is r. NJ, Conductor George y. Thomas.
Baggage master s. -. Gleason. brakeman
A. y. kilborn: Nos. 80 and lGi. morning
train In from Lunenburg and night train
out, Conductor II. l.. Baker, Baggage
master A. o. Billings. Brakeman i. X.
Anderson; Nos. 157 100 and fG5, Lancaster
and North Conway trains, Conductor
Charles Wentworth. Haggasemaster A..
Smith, Brakeman J. Corey; Nos. i5J and
I6s. local Portland 70 Bartlett ana return
Conductor Henry Jordan, Baggagemaster
A. 3. Clemens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-24
Only a N others Woe

At the Maine Central station in this
city. last Tuesday night, the people about
{ he platform We're attracted 10 the SOD
bina, Of a woman who stood near the cstrs
Is they came 10 n standstill The woman
was surrounded by a group OF men and
VIC men, who offered her what consold-
ton was suggested by their sympathy.
1t was nothing in the eyes of some poo
pie. boy had been arrested for the
crime OF breaking and entering and was
about to be taken to jail to await the
action of the Grand jury. a mother
had come to sec her son depart for tho
first time from her care and protection
to the cold ignDminy OF the prison cen.
II was his first offence. but the law Is ths
same. The mother believed III her boy.
lust the same as millions OF other
mothers DO: she could not believe that he
had done this thing: II was the FIRST dis
grace thai had ever come upon he'fstm-
i,y name and the sting of IL all was deep
and cutting il was Il shock. p9ralyZing
in It's effect, Offering 10 hope for the
future. and she must bear 1t. The Geld
world locked on, witnessed her woe,
listened to her moaning. thought that she
had bett be at home and turned C0ldiy
away from the scene. They did not stop
to think of what they might do. how thet
would act ii the boy had been their own.
So you see. il WIS nothing. only n FOND
mo,iler breaking her heart over the mis-
fortune of her son. Only a working man $
wife pleading not to be separated from
her boy. Her love as deep and true aud
pure as that of the mother in the man
sion home. Her nature as deei, and fond.
the siafne as it is the world over, stricken
with n deep grief. stranglinG in the throes
of despair. choking with the seDs OF a
crushed spirit struggling with It's emo
tons washing the wiiflered cheek with
the tears OF sorrow; that is all. Simply
ncthinss
Into The years that will come and go
that fond mother looks. She sees nothing
al comfort for her there. The light OF
her life has gone out for the boy had
better to her mind. be dead. But through
il an she will not forget him. When he
comes back TO her the mother heart Will
leap for JOY. the kiss Will be as free. the
love will bc as true, the nature as fond
and she will forgive and forget while we
hasten TO condemn. Ii Is so the weird
over.