davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT. 9, 1871
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. y lsl
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter. Baltimore
merchandise and passengers; Baltimor
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer PoCahontas, Graves, NorioA
merchandise and passenger, virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Ycmassee, Simmons. Phiade'
phia, merchandise and passengers, ND9e
Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia, Porter. Baltimore
merchandise and passengers; Balume!s
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Ariel. Shelly. Norfolk, nef'
chandise and Passengers; virginia Na"'
cation Company.
Schooner John ". Beecham. Stout. New
Haven, pig-iron: John a. Curtis 4 Sons
Schooner Catawampeak', Meter, Nc"
York. pig-iron; ID. OSulliNin.
Schooner Fanny Tracy Figman. cry
Point: light.
Barge Georgetown. Nalty, Philadelphia,
wood; ID. O'Srllivan.
Barge j. Allen, Bloody, Norioiki hsn"
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT y
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Orion. Boston.
steamer Orwell. Norfolk.
Schooner Vanname and King, Ne"
Haven.
Barge Galatea, New London.
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
Barge Ringleader. Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Vulcan. Hamburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
IMPROVE LAKEWOOD CEMETERY.
The Lake to BE Completed and the
Grounds Property Wntered.

The Council Committee on Cemeteries
held a regular meeting In Room NO. IL
OF the city Hall last night. and the most
imnortant matter considered was that OF
making extensive improvements at OAK
wood Cemetery. 1t is contemplated 10
complete I'm that lovely burying-ground
the lake begun some time ago FROM the
pIans of the committee the entire ceme-
fery Is TO be watered, and II Is expect
ed that the Improvement VIII prove OF
great value. Those present AT Yesterday
evenings meeting were chairman
Vaughan and Messrs. Hawkins, Nooie'
cantain Dickinson, Superintendent OF
Oakwood Cemetery, submitted his report
for the month OF August, 1897. showing
his cash receipts TO have amounted to
S3Oi. 80: value of graves assigned 10 pau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
Meath Of am EstimabIe Lady.

Miss Erminie l.. Jones. for long time
Tuesday. Deceased formerly resided at
No. al south Pine street In Richmond
and was employed as mailing clerk Tor
Whittet & Shepperson. Miss Jones was a
beautiful young lady. and was much ad-
mired here. She went 10 Atlanta last
May to reside with her brother-in-law.
The remains were inferred in Atlanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
posnxs of Henrico Magistrates.

Mrs. Ada Mayo. charged with ABUSING
Mrs. Sheren, was before Magistrate Lewis
at the county courthouse yesterday, anu
the case was dismissed.
Henry Halter, who was charged Win
beating Marie Claiborne, was fined % ana
sent 10 jail for six months. security In
the sum of 500 being required or him.
This case was heard by Aasistrate
who was tailed for thirty days for cutting
susie White with knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

WASHINGTON. September s.-The Sec
rotary OF State has certified 10 the desti-
nation OF Julien b. Hubbell. George H.
Pullman. and Clara Barton. as represent
tatives OF the United States at the inter-
national conference of the Red Cross So
ciety. "a be bald 1t Wanna September
10th TO I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
LANCASTER

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Lancaster ........ ......OO o0000O o. 0
hartford ........s.v " i " " Il . VA .
Summary: Earned runs Hartford. 8.
Two-base hit-Cayelle. Three-base hits
Seybold, Mari. Stolen bases-Doherty 60,
Cavelle. Sacrifice hits-Radford, Mack.
Double play--Doherty and Mack. Hk by
pitcher-Hannivan. Left on bases-Hart-
ford, s; Lancaster, 6. First base on err
rors-Hartford, L; Lancaster /. First
base on balls-Off Yeager. 1; of Vickery.
2 Passed ball-Roth. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

That 10 the way all druggists sch
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills
and Malaria II Il simply Iron and
Quinine In tasteless form. Children love
II. Adults prefer II to bitter. nauseaf'
Ing touics. Price. 6oG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

SuIH1HaIy I1II HVu Vic T y
Norfolk. l. Two-base hits-Keister. Ham
burg. Wentz. and McFarlan Three-base
bit-Newell Stolen base-Johnson. Struck
out-By Flaherty 2: by Newton, Z. Double
play-Weddige. WentZ. and Cote. FIRST
base on errors-Norfolk 4. Left on bases
Paterson. 4; Norfolk. 4. Time of game
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr. How
ard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
THE RECORD.


NEW YORK. September s-Third- Base
man Donnelly, Of the New York team.
has been heavily fined and suspended for
an infraction of the clubs rules.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
LANCASTER GOOsE-EGGED.
Hartford Did the Work for Them
Vickery Invinciblc.

HARTFORD, CONN, September O.
Especial -Hartford goose-egged the Lam
caster team here this afternoon. Inc
local players hit Yeager hard, whiie
Vickery was invincible. Score:
NCt STTR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
PATERSON LOST.

When They Practically Had the
Game Won.
PATERSON. N. j.. September 9.-(Spe-
cial. patterson had to-day's game won
til the seventh inning. when First-Base-
man Shaffer dropped a thrown bali. the
Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Heydon. Sacrifice hits-DeIenanty anu
Sbeehan. Stolen bases-Holmes and
OHagan. Lett on pases-Newark, q;
Reading. 7. Struck out-By tombstone.
a: by McMackin, /. First base on balls
OF tombstone L. off McMackin,. l. First
base on errors-Reading. l. Wild pitch
tombstone. Passed ball-Heydon. UNI
pire-Mr. Snyder. Time of game. hour
and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
OPPORTUNE HITS
Won the Game for Newark Against
Reading.

NEWARK, n. j., September 9.-(Spe-
cial.)--Although defeated the Reading
team put up a good game against the
locals here this afternoon. Hitting at
opportune times won the game for New
ark Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.


l2S4567Se
Richmond .......... ......I ~ w
Athletics mann. .........0 90 20 q q L
Summary: Earned runs-Athletics, !.
Home runs-Elsey Davis. Three-Dase
hits-Thornton. Two-base hits-Thorn-
ton Hargrove. Kain. First base on err
rors-Ricnmond. a. Athletics. /. Bases on
balls-On Schmidt, 4: off Ames. 2. Left
on bases-Richmond, 4; Athletics. q.
Struck out-By Schmidt, /; by Ames, l.
Base from being hit-R. Schaub Time OF
eame-2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Hayden.
Two Games To-Day.
The Richmond and Athletic teams will
play two games of ball this afternoon,
the first to commence at 2:30 O'Clock
and the second as soon thereafter as
possible.
The two season tickets offered yester-
day by the management of the Richmond
team went to Messrs. f. w. Brauer and
D. j. ONeill. Mr.. Brauer is a we'll
known cattle dealer, and Mr. O'Neill is
a saloon-keeper. Two more season tickets
Will be given away this afternoon.
Thornton did some great stick work
yesterday. Out OF five times at the bat
he made three hits-a single, double,
and a triple.
Brownie Elberfeld was the only one
of the Giants who made an error. and his
was an cxcusable one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
THE fOWER.
THE TWO-DAY BARGAIN SALE.
reavauesw Tomale
the Richmond md
will find throughout list

DRESS GOODS.
Remnants of Dress Goods. for scnooi
childrens dresses. half OF tho original
cost.
This is what soc. will do: 1t Will BUY
any Colored Poplin Granite Goods. Tney
are new, print could not tell you what
they are. If you want noDby sun, you
ought to see them.
H-lnch Cloths. all colors. usual value
75c.. in all the new shades. to be sold at
zoe.
Our 75c. Dress Goods are the new weave
Granite. the new Poplin Cloth, the new
Two-Tone Cloth
our 81 Dress Goods. 81 cloths, In all, new
shades. A-inch Corkscrew. A-inch Eudora
Cloth.
SILKS.
They are remarkable. Your verdict Is
asked on our Silk Bargains:
All new shades Of Lightning F1gure
Silks. Zoe. a.
Roman Stripe Silks. q inches wide' In
new shades. 81.
27-inch Black Satin, only IL yards to
customer. TIC. ,.
New Figured Black Grain Brocade
silks. Impossible for print to tell what
thew are Our bargain price, SIC.
CURTAIN-STRETCH
The oliver Curtain-Stretcher has the
reputation and sell for $3.50; our price,
N42
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

HAMBURGS.
The third day OF The great manufac-
turer's sale The same manufacturer snip
ped us 500 more pieces. and We are selling
them for nearly one half OF their vaiue.
Uhere are over 200 pieces In SWISS
Yoking, Cambria. Muslin. and Inserting.
DOMESTIC REMNANTS.
LOOK AT THESE PLUMss
5000 yards OF Unbleached Cotton, IN
remnants running from to 10 yards; the
give-away price, &C.
200 pieces Of Unbleached cotton. tnat
sells for &C.. full l yard wide, to-days
price 1-2c.
Remnants of Shifting at i-ic.; regular
price, II lie.
5000 yards of 1-yard-wide Bleached Cot
ton. soft finished and heavy round thread.
better than Androscoggln, and as good
as the Fruit of the Loom. IL is such
soft finish that some people call IL cam
brio; the give-away price will be o S-4c.
They run from 10 10 yards.
CANTON FLANNEL"
We bought too heavy and we cannot
find the room for them. so we have mark
ed them at a great sacrifice
REMNANTS CANTON FLANNEL.
u 1-2c. Canton Remnants, l-3c.
7c Canton, in remnants. SC.
Canton Flannel, In the piece, Is marked
at great reductions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals ........... ........5 s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
22lh67
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
LETTER WRITTEN BY SENATOR
PRIcnARD. DECEMBER 10TH, 1896.
WASHINGTON, D. c..
Dec. 10, 1896.

WASHINGTON, D. c..
Dec. 10, 1896.
HON. HARRY SKINNER,
Dear Fc,end: l appreciate the
position you have taken on the Sen
atorial question. This is in keeping
with your reputation to DEAL FAIR
AND KEEP GOOD FAITH. l don't ex-
pect you to embarrass yourself by
supporting me for the Senatorship.
You know by our frequent commu-
nications that am q staunch friend
of PRACTICAL FINANCIAL REFORMS
contemplated by the Populist move
ment and You may assure such Pop
ulist members Of the legislature as
are inclined to vote for me, that
will vote for free silver by iuterna-
tional agreement OR INDEPENDENT
ACTION lG TO and will take pl-asur.
in voting to amend the National
Banking act SO rs t. pt rmit fa mt n.
to borrow money upon land arc
staple crops. Any statement thai
have been or am now single gold
standard man is without fOundalluu.
1t is proper that should be frank
and say that WOULD NOT VOTE FOR
FREE SILVER OR ANYTHING ELSE
! WHEN SIMPLY INTRODUCED AS A
RIDER OR OBSTRUCTION TO THE PAS
SAGE OF ANY PROTECTIVE TARIFF OR
OTHER REMEDIAL LEGISLATIVE BILL
With best wishes, l am,
Sincerely yours,
] (SigneO J. C. PRITCHARD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
AN IMPORTANT PARALLEL.
Showing Some Facts of Vast Interest al
This Time.
EXTRACT FRon LETTER wRiTTEn OV
SENATOR paircMAao. fEsaUAav
SID. 1896.

SENATOR PMrcnARo. FEBRUARY
SID. 1896.
l have proved my loyalty to the
cause OF silver by my votes in the
Senate. Ny record Will parallel
that OF Senator Buffers on that
great and vital question. They not
only reflect the sentiment .of the
people that represent, but they ex-
press my honest convictions. and my
earnest purpose, To secure an Amer
lean system of fi1ance. l bslieve
that this can he ACCOMPLISHED
through the Republican p.'ty. l
say this Nth u full knowi."@~ Of
what the Republican party has: done
for sii, or ana of what /, HAS OMIT
TED 10 Ia. It's omission | do no!
extenus'.. but entertain AN ABID-
ING FAITH l., IT'S HONESTY. its Pa
triotism; its intelligence: and its IN
swerving devotion to American in
| terests. | say with perfect frank
ness that THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
| DOES NOT FAVOR THE FREE COINAGI
/ SINGLE AND SEPARATE FINANCIAL
POLICY, but q strong minority in tn,
party actively vigorously supper
that policy. There is wisdom enough
in the leadership of the party, il
my opinion, to reconcile this differ
ence and restore silver to its func
tions in our monetary system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
PAYS TRIBUTE TO P0PULlsIS.
william }. Bryan Says That They ARE
Pioneers In the Reform Movement.

Pioneers In the Reform Movement.
OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. s-The annual
banquet Of the Jacksonian Club of this
city was held at the Paxton Hotel
this evening. The banquet was really
an ovation TO William j. Bryan, with
few speeches by other Democrats Ia
add variety to the occasion.
When the guest Of the evening rose
to address the people present, the re-
ceptiOn was to the highest degree en-
thusiastic. lie paid a tribute to the
Populists as being the pioneers in the
movement for governmental reforms
and complimented the Republicans
who left their party and voted the
Democratic ticket. He expressed
pleasure over the result Of the election
in this state, but did not attribute
that result TO the fact that Nebraska
was his home, but rather to the fact
that there was such complete harmony
among all the forces which made ~
the fusion here.
He saw in IT lesson for other States
and said that when they had the same
amount of education on the principal
subjects in the Democratic platform
as Nebraska had bad, and the saIn'
perfect harmony among the people
supporting these questions, victory
would come to their party in the ma
tim
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14

Besides these which will found elsewhere
incidents which have been worthy of
During the while Judge Russell making
sa None Republicans
Republican Senator Phard who
said: "Speak for YOURSELF don't speak for me-"
At Satesv Senator Pchad reported to
change the financial question standing
platform, unquaifedy endorse it." prominent
Republican had and that
that is: my position, and am going to stand there"
about the 9th Of December while Washn
Republican called attention to the fact that Republicans had
elected the Legislature they
would be something get Popui
with this suggested that Ptehrd should
Popust by making declaration favor of silver
H himself and disgrace his party the State Prhard
ending declaring that he would
himself to silver.
Two this there meeting leading
held called Mark Hanna for the Of
methods by which the Republicans could
enough United States Senator'S to the Senate branch This
of from the Washington Post Assertions be with
something quite inferenta from the following facts
Republican of this that he would declare
though would be get Popust
Second Between 10th of December
leaders held in Washington devise
could capture the Senate.
Third 10TH the letter to Col
Skinner published above.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
A Complicated Ouestion.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. S-Daisy Cole,
a sixteen year old girl, was recently
committed to the House of Refuge on
her mothers complaint.
On Wednesday night while q con-
cert was going on in the main hall,
she with an older girl, broke into the
matrOn's room. They appropriated
the matron's clothing, leaving their
own uniforms behind, got out on the
fire escape, crawled down, and scaled
barbed wire fence. Once without,
the pair separated, each going her
way.
Daisy reached the woods and re-
NAMED all light. Yesterday morning
she went to the river front and board.
ed a sailing vessel commanded by
Capt. William Wyatt. To him she
told her story, and so deeply did he
sympathize thathe proposed marriage.
The girl promptly accepted, and late
last night they called on Rev. Richard
Schmidt, pastor Of the Friends Re-
form Evangelical Church, who united
them.
Now comes the question, who has
prior claim on her; her husband or
the State? Justice Janetzke, who VA
consulted, thought the authorities had
q prior claim. A lawyer WAS consulted
and he will apply for . writ Of habeas
corpus, bringing the matter into conrt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
AxswsK ~ rms MAJORITY.

AN.sGK ~ IH1 MAJORITY.
Al Q call foe . Populist cxucu. 10 be
held on saturday afternoon NJ four
o'clock. the thirty eight member. OF
the ma Iority faction met aud unxni-
mously adopted the following re.oln-
ton:
Rssoir.'i, That the caucus eonsid-
ering only the best interest. of the
Peoples Party and desiring above .v-
erything else in every possible way 10
advance both the local and national
welfare OF the same. disclaims any in-
tention Of discourt-sy or unfairn~ss.
and regret any action on the part Of
the majority which may have seemed
unfair and oppressive To the minority
and cordially invite their return for
further deliberation and hsrmoniou.
settlement Of all party politics with
the Assurance that there shall be thr
fullest appreciation and recognition Of
the rights Of every member OF the
other caucus TO the end that no MEN,
Der OF the caucus may feel aggrieysd nj
the decision OF the ma jority, however
il may be and that the party may br
united and harmonious in all its &C
tions.
"Ec.OlrsF further, That ~rBaioi
Geddie be requested 10 inform Hon. 4
T.. McCaskey of these proceedings"
(SiRnedp J. w. ATwaIEk
Chairman.
The caucus then adjourned til
Monday night, Jan. lltfr
On Monday evening the caucus mel
in the Senate chamber.
The following communication VA
| received from the minority faction
caucus.
ResoIreJ. That We inform J. W. At
water, chairman OF the sjority o.
the Populist faction, that We accep
the disclaimer sent US saturday night
and in reply, would say, we woui'
agree to cooperate with the majority
faction upon all matters OF genera
Legislation, but subject to our return
we demand that each member OF TIT
caucus be left entirely free upon tn
senatorial question as his conscience
tells HIM is the most honorable cours
to pursue; and that We ask the ap
pOintment of a conference committe
to act with like committee appoint
ed who will report to this conferenc
Wednesday night some agreement {
be accepted or rejected"
A conference committee Was ar
pointed from each side: ID. Reid Par
ker, J. +. Bryan and c. G. Pagan rep
resenting Che minority, and T.. I
Clark, l.. Il. Whitener and w.
Dixon the majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14

S''"'sS "" 'oSS
WHEREAS, The difference O. ex-
change between standard silver
countries and gold standard coun-
tries is equivalent to q county OF
100 per cent. on the products of the
silver standard countries.
"WHEREAs, The cost of produc-
ton in the Old World and particular
ly in China and Japan, is less than
products can be produced or manu-
featured for in this country by Amer
lean labor without reducing our
farmers, miners, mechanics, manu-
facturers and industrial workers to
the level of Chinese coolies, there
fore be it
Resoleed, That We are in favor of
rescuing the people of he--United
States from such impending danger
by removing the differences of ex-
change between gold standard coun-
tries BY THE ONLY METHOD POSSIBLE,
WHICH Is THE FEE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AT THE RATIO OF
16 TO l, BY THE INDEPENDENT &C
TON OF THE UNITED STATES, and
I
We are IN favor of tariff which
shall be sufficient to equalize the
cost of production in the United
States and in Europe and in Asiatit
countries, and that the protection
incident to such tariff shall b.
equally distributed in every section
of the United States, and between
the various products and industrie
Of each State.
III. NJ. Teller, F. F. Warren, LIE
Mantle, G. L. Shoup, J. c. PRITCH
ARD, Ed. o. Wolcott, John II. Mitch
ell, Frank J. Cannon, R. F. Petit
grew, Fred T. Dubois. H. C. Hans
borough, T. A. Carter, George {
, Perkins, J. D. Cameron, c. D. Clarl
Arthur Brown"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14
WATSON-BLACK CONTEST.
watson II Represented by Counsel In Hi
Contest for Congressman Bisck's Seat.

Watson 10 Represented by Counsel Ia Mis-
Contest for Congressman Binek's Seat.
Washington POST
Contrary to general expectations,
Thomas f.. Watson, late candidate for
the Vice. on the Populist
ticket. was not present yesterday
when Elections Committee No. !, of
the House, began its hearing Of the
contested election case of Watson Va.
Black, from the Tenth Georgia Dis
trict. Judge Black was among those
who heard the arguments of fOrmida-
BILE array of counsel, Messrs. Gross,
West, Glenn and Rountree appearing
for Watson, and Messrs. Cummings,
Lamar, Cohen, and Wright for Black.
Mr.. Glenn, in behalf of Watson,
argued that the entire vote of the city
of Augusta should be thrown out, be-
cause Of number of alleged irregu-
larities in registration, and ballot
boxes. lack of representation on the
boards, &c. In behalf of Black. the
entire regularity of the election was
argued by Mr.. Cummings, who main
tanned that the entire theory Of Wat
sons case that q widespread conspir-
aoy of fraud existed was not justified
by the facts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-14

Bat.-yes there u . but in the
case. We are not giving
away advice, bat ws call the aitsn-
ton OF the Tribune to one thing
which We suppose will not occur
again. II remarks tina; there arc
some rumors that two or three Re-
publicans will Dol. the party caucus
on the Senatorial question. Then
it says that these men are too "hon-
orable" to do such thing: too hon
est" TO think Of such an action, &c,
&C.. and by this kind OF talk inti-
mates that Republican who would
boil. the party caucus is q scamp and
rascal and . traitor and little o!
Everything else.
And then the Tribune keeps right
on talking. And it says that some
Populists have bolted their party
caucus, and thinks this action is q
"strike for freedom" and that the
boilers are honest and courage
Gus" men and big gentlemen and al
sorts of good things else.
And, though the Tribune gentle
men may think they know all abou
it, they have one thing to learn; ant
that is not to say 1.-TWO differen
things of the same kind" in the sam
issue.
i 1t must learn that a Populist VIII
will bolt his party caucus is just a
much of and as many sorts Of thing
as Republican is who will bolt hi
party caucus, and vice versa.
But-yes, another "but:' We
come to the Tribune, and many hal
Ply days for it.