davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmnn1 Va September %, lbSS

Private sales to-day were light
CrenshaW's, ShOckoe, Stonewall, and
ALLEGHENY warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts. 1872 hogsheads; deliveries, As hogs
heads.
Crenshaw's warehouse announces a
sale of new loose tobacco tomorrow (F'ri-
day..
Shockoe Warehouse will have a sale or
fine new leaf tobacco tomorrow ttriday).
Messrs. John F. Jacob & Co. have this
TO say of the tobacco market for the
week: un-Cured-Unchanged; receipts
and offerings continue very light. and
market quiet. Dark-Receipts and offer
ings continue light. and market dull, ex-
cent good to fine wrappers, Wnlcn are IN
good demand Brights-Market quiet at
unchanged quotations.
Comments on the grain and produce
market for the week by b. A. Jacob. Sec
rotary of the Grain and Cotton tx
change. are as follows;
Wheat-Prime TO choice milling con-
tinues i'm demand at quotations, while
damp and of grades are SLOW ana nave
to be sold al low prices.
Corn-Continues hrm az cuotatiOhs'
Oats-In good, active demand;
Hay-Receipts light; market firm with
better demand.
Filour~Unchangsd very dull.
Rye-In good demand.
ESss-Receipts continue heavy and
market dull.
Rntter-Market active; light receipts.
Poultrv-In very good demand.
Virginia Bacon-Market continues steady
M unchanged quotations.
Potatoes-Receipts increasing; market
quiet .,v.. so.,
anples-Receipts OF fancy stock light,
ard in demand; other grades plentiful and
dull. l., oa Sona
black and clay quiet.
peaches and Pears-Peaches In light re-
ceint and active. Pears. fancy stock. In
demand: other grades dull.
Grapes-Dull and lower.
Wooi-Receipts continue very light and
market steady.
LyNcHBuRG TOBACCO MARKET;
LYNCHBURG. VA, September ~-As
practically all Of the 1897 crop OF tobacco
~ This district II out OF the nands or
nianters By this time. the offerings IN the
t"oss tobacco market this week consist
almost entirely OF new brights receiver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NuNIATuRE ALMANAC. SEPT 80. 1898
SIM rises ..6:0S HIGH TIDE.
SIM sets 5:54 Morning. ...........5 100
Moon rises Cos Evening. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30
President ii. John Shelton Williams
v,oo oraoidon,c James II. DooIe>,
i'''-ii''iuOu''' Frank A. Davenport
SeCy and TTsas'r, Henry landon CabeI'.
BANK sTATEMENTs.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE DIME SAVINGS BANK, Af RicH-
MOND. IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF
VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BuSI-
NESS. SEPTEMBER 20. 1888, MADE TO
THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30
HAPPINESS vs.. MISERY.

DIR. CHARCoTS TONIC TABLETS.
the great Partisan remedy, is guaran-
teed cure FOR the Drink Habit. Also,
Nervousness and Melancholy caused ny
Oyer-indulgence. IT destroys the APP
Petite for alcoholic and all intox eating
beverages. and leaves man as ne shoVld
be. II can be administered without the
knowledge Of the patient where hec1s-
lER DRUG COMPANY. Ninth and Main
Richmond. Va. mn u-f-hr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30
Richmond stock lIarket.
RICHMOND, Septem Ger 20. Is

RICHMOND, Septem OCT %, ISJs.
Substituted States 3, per ccnts.-5o0 at
1O5G. Virginia centuries -ss6 25 at rs. Geor-
gis and Alabama consols-2, 900 at "a. Rich
mond Trust aud Safe Deposit Company-l0
shares at 1O9A; Richmond Trust and Safe De-
post Company-S shares at l0S9s
b. C.-virginia-C Carolina Chemical, common
20 shares at 6S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30

State OF Virginia, city Of Richmond-ss:
/. j.. III. Southail, cashier OF the aboye-
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, 10 the best az
my knowledge and belief.
J. III. S0UTUALI. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me-
this 10Th day OF September iS9s.
JOHN b. GAYLE N. p.
correst-Attest:
IT, swINEFoRD.
9. LORRAINE,
A. {. BECKER
sc 3-lt Directors.
Old papers fer sale Vt the Dispatch
ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-30

Acts I'm ALL Trust Capacities
Manages Estates, Lends Money, Etc
Deposits Received and Interest AL
lowed ON Daily balances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
THE ERROR WAS COSTLY.
Blunder in Papers on Which Man
Was Sent to Joliet Corrected.

:, Chicagos Sept, 24--Joseph Gordon was
county jail yesterday on writ of ha-
beas corpus issued by Judge Tuthill. The
petition was filed by Maggie Gordon,
relative. Gordon entered plea of guilty
to charge of burglary February 26, 1897,
March following.
Judge Tuthill heard the case in the aft
ernoon. Gordon stated that he under
stood when he entered his plea of guilty
that he was not to receive more than one
year in the penitentiary. The mittimuS
stated that the burglary was committed in
the night time. The law prescribes for
this offense Imprisonment for not less than
five years. But the burglary had been
committed in daylight. States Attorney
Deneen and ex-Chief of Police Badenoch
admitted the agreement had been practi-
cally as Gordon stated. The record of
the case was then corrected, and the pun
ishent is from one to fourteen years.
Gordon has served eighteen months. A
recommendation for his parole will be
made by the court. A clerical error in
making out the mittimus is largely re-
spOnsible for Gordon's serving nearly
seven months overtime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
FOOLED DE WOLF HOPPER
Popular Singer Wines and Dimes an
English Imposter.

New York, SeptM.--A, man, evidently
an Englishman, occupied a box at the
Knickerbocker theater. During the per-
fomance he sent word to De Wolf Hopper
that Hayden Coffin, the English tenor,
would like to meet Mr.. Hopper behind the
scenes. The delighted Hopper invited Mr.:
Coffin behind the scenes, made much of
him and invited him to supper at the
Mr.. Coffin arrived at the club before
Mr.. Hopper that night, made himself
known, and was wined and eocktailed and
high-balled until Dennis O'Sullivan of
Francis Wilson's company appeared.
O sullivan knows Coffin. He DECLARED the
stranger to be an impostor- When Hop
per arrived at the club the man was I'M
masked He protested he was Coffin.
you're the real thing said Hopper.
There's piano upstairs Wen all go up
and you shall sing
Mr.. Coffin didn't submit to the test.
he lett the clubhouse. It is said he
has been stopping al the Holland House
claiming TO be an English army officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
The loan Woman Trave1er.

The new woman doesn't propose to
miss the delights Of travel simply for
lack of a protector. She knows how to
take care of herself, and when she starts
off on a little journey nowadays it isn't
with the nervous dread that some
things going to happen before she
reaches her destinatiOn-if ever she
does, but she proceeds at once to make
herself comfortable and to thoroughly
enjoy her little rub up against the out
side world.
But although she rests secure in a
delightful feeling of safety it has never
occurred to the general woman that
making her to travel in safety is a
business all in itself.
She may have heard, for example,
that the great New York Central Rail
road is the only route in the United
States that is completely equipped with
the world-famous lock and block sys-
tenn of signals, but that doesn't mean
anything to her until you explain that
by this system every foot over which
she travels is carefully and unceasing-
" watched and signaled day and night
that collision is practically impossible
because a train cannot enter a given
block or section until the train ahead has
passed out, and that even il there
should be another train following on
the same track the engineer knows all
about it through the electric telegraph.
which is part of the system, thus max
ing assurance dOubly sure.
If the lone woman happens to be go
ing to New York City she need have no
dread of landing alone in the confusion
of a big, strange place if she travels by
the New York Central. All she has to
do is to speak to one of the red-capped
attendants-free service-who will car
ry her bag, answer her questions, and
show her to cab, car, or elevated train.
Another thing, she lands right in the
heart of the city within a step of a dOz-
en- or more of its leading hOtels-and
she should bear in mind that this is the
only railroad depot in all New York
City.
The New York Central might aptly
Fashions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
HONOR FOR MISS WILLARD.
Temperance Women of Chicago Pre-
pare to Celebrate Her Natal Day.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Frances E. Will
Iards birthday will be joyously cele-
brated next Thursday. No thought of
sorrow or darkness will enter into the
great reformer's natal day. Rather
will thanks be given that so noble and
pure a life was vouchsafed to this CEN
fury.
The temperance women of Chicago
will gather at Willard hall at II o'clock
and with music and song rejoice that it
was their privilege to be a follower and
comrade of the great white ribbOner.
Not only will memorials be said and
sung, but as the day in the temperance
calendar is membership day, new work.
ers will be urged to join those who have
fought long and earnestly for the cause
to which Miss Willard gave her life.
Long ago when red letter days were
temperance workers Miss Willard asked
that the day on which she was born
might be named the Membership Cru
Sade Day" and on that day for many
years the men and women followers of
Miss Willard have asked their associ-
ates and friends to wear the bit of white
which signifies so much.
The services on Miss Wizards BIRTH
day will be long and the MONDAY meet
ing which is always held at the hall
named for her will be merged into the
birthday celebration.
The last hours of Miss Willard on
earth will be recalled when the opening
hymn, Gently Lord, oh, Gently Lead
U.s. will be sung. Ella Norton will
sing In Memory She Lingers," which
was written in remembrance of the
great temperance worker by Miss Helen
A. HOlton, while Home MementOes''
will be told by Miss Helen Hood, who
for years made her home at Rest cot
tage.
Amanda Smith, the colored evangelist
who stood at Miss Wizards side the
day she and Lady Henry Somerset
were made known to each other, will
sing and Miss Jessie Alderman will tell
of the spread of temperance in foreign
lands and of Miss Wizards connection
with it far from home.
Will do With Him. will be discussed by
Rev. J. Q. A. Henry. Mrs. WILDER Ha-
gans will sing the hymn Miss Willard
wrote long ago and to which Lady Hen
rY Somerset has written the music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
WOMEN WRECK SALOON
Investigation of a Mysterious
Midnight Attack Dropped.

Anderson. Ind, Sept. A.-The Dady
Wheeler resort east of the city was COM
pletely demolished inside and out at an
early hour yesterday morning.
An investigation was begun, but was
hurriedly hushed up and the matter will
be dropped. Wheeler will not push it for
several reasons. The authorities are in a
position now to believe that the work was
done by temperance women.
Wheeler has been making the place very
Objectionable and had been warned by
the women that he and his place would
not be tolerated. 1t is across the river
and without police protection. The -
sault was made at 2 O'Clock in the morn
ing and was, therefore, easily carried out
without anyone being detected.
The women suspected refuse to see any
one or converse on the subject The
doors and windows were broken and the
bar goods and mirrors fell with a crash.
Wheeler will not make an attempt to re-
open. People of prominence will see that
the investigation stops where 1t is.
Recently at Paramount, just north of
this point, the women made a raid like
this and emptied all the liquors into the
street. The place was repaired and OPEN
ed, but shortly afterward it was sent to
the four winds by an application of dy-
Mantle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
IOWA COLONEL IN TROUBLE
Lambert of the Fiftieth May Be Sub
jected to Court Martial

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 24-Colonel e. e.
Lambert of the Ffftfeth Iowa volunteers
may be made the subject of a court mar
tial- The charge against Colonel Lam
bert is using language "disrespectful to
the chief magistrate of the state in which
he Gambert) is quartered."
This offense, defined by article 10 of the
army regulations, is punishable by dis
missal from the service, or such penalty
as the court martial may prescribe
The charge is based upon an interview
with Colonel Lambert published in local
paper, the accuracy of which has not been
questioned, in which he said: 1.-The Fiji
tieth Iowa is in Des MOineS today because
a political gang headed by Governor Shaw
and Senator Allison interfered. 1 sorry
to think that a gang with considera-
ton for the health of a body of young
men willing to misrepreSent the truth
to serve political ends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
Love Is not love that alters when it alteration


6nds.''
That is one of the sublimest lines in all
literature. 1t is the final definition of love
by the worlds greatest reader of the human
mind Shakespeare. Nearly all women
who truly love, love in this sublime way.
Men seldom do.
Woman's most glorious endowment is
the power to awaken and hold the pure
and honest love of worthy man. When
she loses it and still loves on, one in
the wide world can know the heart agony
she endureS. The woman who suffers
from weakness and arrangement of her
special womanly organism soon loses the
power to sway the heart of a man. Her
general health suffers and she loses her
good looks, her attTactiveness, her amia-
bility and her power and prestige as a
woman Dr. r. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo. N Y,
sicians, has prescribed for many thousands
of women He has devised a perfect and
scientific remedy for women's ailments 1t
is known as DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescr1p-
ton. 1t is positive specific for all weak
nesses, diseases, disorders, displacements,
irregularities and facilitating drains pc
culiar to women. It purihes, regulates,
strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers
sell it. and no honest dealer will advise
you to accept a substitute that he may
make little larger profit.
Il afflicted with kidney trouble ana
have always had torpid liver writes MIS-; E
Crosswhite, of Duffau, Erath Co, Texas " When
I commenced your medicine was not DIE to
stand on my feet. used one bottle OF DR..
Pierce's Favor1te Prescription and hve Vlals OF
his Pleasant Pellets am now we'll had
not walked in four months when commenced
the treatment; but in ten days I was able to
walk everywhere"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
TEMPLE DOESN'T PAY.
Mrs. Stevens of W. G. T. q. Speaks of
the Chicago Enterp rise.

Stevens, acting national president cf the
Women's Christian Temperance union
Of America, and state president Of the
Maine organization, delivered an ad-
dress at the state convention here. The
important portion of her remarks re-
lated to the situation of the union rela-
tive to the Woman's Temple in Chicago.
She spoke of the Temple as IAN affili-
THE building has never brought rev.
enue to the society; on the contrary,
more than $500, 900, mostly from white
ribboners, has been spent in floating the
U. has paid and is paying today reg
ular rent for it's offices in the Temple.
Hence. in giving up the Temple, the
w C. T. U. has nothing to lose, but
much to gain.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
NEW ANIMALS FOR zoo.
orang- Outang, Which Eats Mince Pie
and Salt Pork, offered.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The Lincoln park
board at it's meeting yesterday consid-
cred the question of purchasing new
animals for the geological gardens.
A number of letters from prominent
wild animal dealers were read in the
meeting. Frank c. Bostick of Omaha
offers a Ieucoryx, a species of antelope,
for $3.50, and quagga, an animal to be
used for driving purposes, for the same
amount The offers were placed under
consideration. A species of gazelle was
offered to the board by J. L. Buck of
Philadelphia for 500.
Buck also wrote an interesting letter
concerning an orang-outang which he
wishes to sell the park authorities. It
has been on a cruise on shipboard and
is warranted to eat salt pork and
mince pie with no i'll effects" Commits
sioner J. P. Dutton intends to visit in
the east soon and will go to PhiIadel-
phia tie investigate the offers made to
the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
CHURCH IS ENGULFED.
Pennsylvania Edifce Slowly Sinking
Into Coal Mine.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 24.-St. Patrick's
church at Audenried is slowly sinking into
the mines, and abandonment of the prop
erty will probably be necessary. For the
past ten hours the ground has been set
ting and the southern wing of the church
is almost entirely torn away, the main
building being. supported only by two bad
ly twisted pillars
Father Malloy ordered the removal of
everything from the church this morning
and it is not thought that the building will
be fit for use again. The cause of the
cave-in is a sudden rush of coal in a gang
way running beneath four large pillars
of coal in a breast, directly under the
building. The church is valued at So OOO
Large assures have appeared in the ter
ritory surrounding the church. but thus
far no other property is affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
BUSINESS is PARALYsED.
Michigan Merchants Suffer Through
Closing of the Parsons Bank.

Niles, Mich, Sept. 24.-The failure of the
Parsons bank at Burr Oak has paralyzed
the business interests of the place and is
proving a hard blow, to depositors. The
pie eager to learn the latest developments.
President Parsons conducted a bank in
Burr Oak for thirty-five years and was
regarded as one of the wealthiest men in
southwestern Michigan. His failure is
said to be due to poor Investments in
property. Four years ago Parsons was
worth 100000. During the last four years
he has done business on the Chicago
board of trade. He viii not talk about
this but his friends believe the bulk of
his fortune was lost in speculation.
The amount of money placed in his bank
in the last few years was large sum for
a small bank in a country town and at
the time of the closing there was due de-
positors SS1, 600. The last week the bank
did business there was about $4,000 de-
posted in the bank. When the doors were
closed only $500 was found. 1t is feared
some of the business houses of the town
will be forced to suspend because of their
funds being in the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
CAPTURES MILLINERY.
Army Eagle Creates Sensation at TT
Sheriden.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The large Ameri-
can eagle which has been the common
property of Co. B, First Illinois volun-
teer cavalry, for several months,
sWoOped down from his perch in the
camp at Fort Sheridan and made a
descent upon the stuffed bird which
adorned the hat of a woman who was
walking past.
Beak and claws sunk into the body
of the poor stuffed bird. The eagle, not
understanding the tenacity with which
the little feathered victim chung to his
perch finally carried hat bird and all
back to his roost.
The woman screamed as she saw her
millinery in the clutches of the eagle.
She then began to feel amused at the
predicament in which she had been
placed, and at last quietly left the
camp without giving her name.
The big bird of prey in the meantime
discovered that he had captured a
dead one" and vented his disappOint-
ment and spite by viciously tearing the
hat and trimming to shreds.
The men of Co. B have for some time
been afraid that "Old Abe as the bird
is called, would disgrace the camp.
Several times the feathered mascot has
swooped upon some small dog, unfor-
tunate enough to get within reaching
distance.
He takes a taste of the CANNES back
and seems to enjoy the subsequent
noise and confusion. He has been
guilty of stealing bacon from the arms
u d tIOOpGIs Jul AlG HIS never SIAOWA
any desire to investigate the worth Of
Uncle Sans bareback.
The giant bird has, in fact, been a
terror to small boys and girls and all
others who have made his acquaint
ance.
He was lassooed down in Tennessee
by a cowboy and given to Co. B., and
might have won his way into the hearts
of his owners had he not been so out
rageous in his conduct. There is some
talk among the men of court martial
ing A be and Furnishing him for causing
such a smirch on the reputation of the
troopers for gallantry and gentleness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24

to wait for future developments and in
part because the price of wool is higher
to pay.
Print cloths are a shade lower, and
with brown drills, and in some wooden
goods, especially light clothing, prices
are slightly reduced. There is little dis
position to secure trade in wool by
concessions, and sales for three weeks
have been only 10078. zoo pounds, against
49. 451, 400 pounds for the same weeks
last year. and 28.46S. 700 pounds in 1892
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
ARTISTS WIFE is GONE.
Mrs. Rose Edwards Disappears From
Her Home In New York.

New York, Sept. 24.-Nfrs. Rose Edwards,
the young and handsome wife of Artist
Paul Edwards, has disappeared, and all
efforts of her husband and the police to
find a clew to her whereabouts have been
in vain Mrs Edwards left her costly fur
nished fiat at 157 West Sixty-sixth street
last Thursday night, about 9 o'clock, tell
ing her husband she was going out to do
some marketing.
Since then none of her friends or rela-
tiVeS has seen her. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
wards have occupied their Sixty-sixth
street home for about five months They
have been married five years, and during
that time, according to the husband, their
life has been of the happiest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
ACRITICAL time
During the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle of San
tiago de Cuba Were Ali Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts IN Getting
Ammunition and Rations to the
Front Saved the Day.

P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3.
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July
%, says: 1--WE all had diarrhOea in
more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see a
doctor. for it was a case Of rush and
rush night and day to keep the troops
SUPPLIED with ammunition and rations,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep our
health: in fact, I sincerely believe that
at one critical time this medicine was
tba indirect saviour Of our army, for
IF the hackers had been unable to work
there would have been no way Of get
ting supplies to the front. There were
No roads that a wagon train could use
NV comrade and myself had the good
fortune to lay in a supply of this medi-
cine for our pack-train before we left
Tampa, and I know in four cases is abb
soIutely saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moiness
Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-24
SHOOTS DOWN A WOMAN.
John Williams Fatally Wounds Mrs
Solomon Shoemaker.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. 24.-Mrs
Solomon Shoemaker, aged 80 years. was
attacked by John Williams on a back
street in this city tonight and when the
woman screamed for help shot her three
bullet in her side would have caused in
slant death had it not been for corset
steel
Williams then undertook to take his own
life. He was found in his room at
O'Clock this morning in half Stupor. the
woman will die. Her assailant was brought
some time there was talk of lynchng him.