davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY VS.. COLLEGE.
Hot Football Contest to Take Place
Tuesday-BOth in Good Trim.

The football game between the Rich
mond College and Hampden-Sidney
teams, which was postponed from yester-
day, on account of wet grounds, will be
played at the Broad-Street Park Tues,
day afternoon.
The Hampden-Sidney pigskin chasers
will arrive in this city by Monday nights
train. While here they will be quartered
at the New Fords Hotel.
On Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
they will sally forth in canvas coats-of-
mail and leathern war-harness, 10 do
battle with the team OF Richmond College.
Football has become a feature Of col
lege athletics, and has come to stay. Last
years attempted legislation has little
weight with enthusiasts Of the game.
and the coming season will show by the
crowds that attend the intercollegiate
and interstate contests that the game has
lost none of its popularity. Much Of the
heavy play has been cut out by recent
ruling and the kicking game has came into
vogue
All football interest centres in the
Thanksgiving game played in this city
between the Virginians and Tarheels.
Last years score was close, and the
Varsity men will have to get themselves
in good form, for though the North Caro-
linans say nothing, they must be sawin
wood
Tuesdays game promises to be close
and exciting The Spiders" have PLAYED
only one game so far, that one being
with Randolph Macon, which resulted IN
their favor by score of 10 TO 0. Every
afternoon the scrub" gives the college a
good, haTd practice, and thus the men
are kept in good condition. Under The
able direction Of the coaches. notable im-
proyements have been made in the last
week.
Frazer has returned 10 college and is
out in his uniform every day. He was
one Of last years stars, and strives to
maintain his reputation as d good line
plunger and runner through broken field
Another old man lately returned, Is
Charley Scott. He played sub-end and
half on last years team. and is an appli-
cant for end again. Thomas. the big guard,
is regularly in the game, and is giving
Duke much trouble about holding his
position as right guard.
Captain Landlords work at half, in the
Randolph-Macon game was a source of
qualification TO his many admirers. He
says that his team, though not heavy.
are quick. aud on this count he hopes 10
make his biggest gains. Old BILLY"
Powell, a sure tackle and fast runner
holds his place In the line against ali
corners.
Every evening sees twenty-five or thirty
students hard at work on the field and a
large crowd chasing up an down the side
lines cheering the vain efforts Of the
SCRUB"
The weakness In kicking has been reme-
died TO a great degree by changes in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
Lynching in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, ky, october IA spe-
cial TO the Times from Tompkinsyile,
KY. says: News has reached here Of the
lynching of Arch Baur (colored, who
committed an assault on, and attempted
to murder, Annie Morrison, the Oldest
daughter Of Henry Morrison, a prominent
farmer of Cumberland county.
The crime was committed at the Morri-
son home yesterday evening about 8
o'clock. Miss Morrison received wounds
that may prove fatal.
When the neighbors learned OF the
crime. they pursued the negro with blood
hounds and captured him in a small cabin
within five miles of where the deed was
committed.
When they entered, the negro begged
for mercy, but a moose in a rope that was
carried, was quickly thrown about his
neck, and he was dragged. more dead
than alive. to the woods, where the rope
was tossed over the limb of a tree and he
was hauled into the air.
The lynchers left the body and disap-
peared. Eight bullet-holes were found in
the body this morning. The remains were
buried by Baurs relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
sCOTTSNILLE.
Very Heavy Rains-PersonaI and
General Notes.

SCOTTSVILLE VA. October 22.-(Spe-
.ial)-It rained hard here nearly all day
yesterday. but the rain eliminated last
night in one of the hardest downpours
We have had this season.
Mr.. T. Emmitt Clements, one Of Scots
vnle's most energetic and prosperous citi-
Gems has purchased the "Glebe" farm
Of Mr.. Frank Parkinson and settled his
brother. Oliver, OF Nelson county, on it,.
Very soon his aged parents, who now re-
side IN Nelson. will also move there. Mr.
Parkinson and wife. who last week moved
into town, will. as soon as practicable, go
back to England. their native home.
Miss Ellen Boyd left to-day for Nelson
county. where she expects to remain sew
eral weeks. visiting friends.
Miss Jean HerVey, the popular sales
lady az Beal Brothers leaves next week
Tor Richmond. where she viii take posi-
ticn OF nurse in the Old Dominion Hos
pital.
Little Russell Beal the youngest son
OF Mr.. Jackson Beal. Is dangerously i'll
to-day
Miss Cora Shepherd. of this place sister
OF Professor w. A. Shepherd. opened her
school, near Carters Bridge, this week.
with twenty-five scholars.
Mr.. Frank Maxey. Of Well Water. Buck
ingham, is here to-day with his family.
lie IL In bis Sith year. but is about as ac-
i've as most men at GA. He expects soon
10 move 10 Lynchburg TO live.
NJ Robert Flanagan, OF Charlottes-
vile. Is here to-day.
Mr Charles Huffman. Of the Fair Deal.
Ing Stock Farm. Is here TODAY.
ar John Tompkins. OF Warren and Mr.
X. :. DuIrett OF Esmont. are IN town
ar Richard Briggs. who has been here
several weeks visiting his mother. will
On Monday. '""use'
Messfs. John L. Martin, Of carta.,.
bridge. ana j. T. Morris, Of Warren. srs
here to-day. are
, ans James river at this point is rising
aF' Thomas s. Hall. Of Gold HUI, Buck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
Summer Rest"
(For the Dispatch.)


This is the name Of a cooperative sum-
mer resort for self-supportng women
and girls of Richmond. Va. 1t was start
ed in July, 1888 by members Of ST. An
drew's Young Ladies Guild, of Richmond
composed almost entirely Of self-sup-
porting girls. Although owned by Epis-
copalians and members of the smallest
church in the city, il is open to all of
whatever creed, provided they are re-
spectacle and are self-supporting. 1.-THE
Rest" is situated lis miles from Rich
mond. in the mountains of Virginia, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. 1t
lies on the slope Of the Blue Ridge. and
commands a wide and beautiful view OF
spurs Of the same mountains. The climate
is delightful, and the farm of seventy
acres yields fruit and vegetables and
milk. a tired worker can go there and
remain two weeks for $3.50 including
travelling expenses and baggage. The
place is run by the president Of st. An
drew's Guild. who, together with her hus-
band gives her services free, and il is
more Ike an old Virginia home than
anything else
There is no Board Of Directors. no rules.
no cut-anddried red tapeism: only a free.
happy. healthy country home. The house
is far too small. holding only fourteen
with great crowding.
ONE OF THE GUILD.
on November Sd. at p. M. "a charac-
ter party" for the benefit OF this good
cause will be given at ST. Andrews parish
buildings All who want pleasant time
and 10 help a good work, in which an
Richmond should be interested, will please
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
OUR nERRYvILLE BUDGET.
DR.. Hunter McGuire's Lecture-Re-
turn of SoIdiers-PersonaIs.

BERRYVILLE, VA, october 22.-(Spe-
rial)-At the invitation Of j. T. Z. Stuart
Camp, Of Confederate Veterans. of this
place. DIR. Hunter Mcclure. of Richmond,
will deliver his well-known lecture on the
life and character Of General "Stonewail'
Jackson, in Winston Hall, Berryville, on
Saturday, November 9TH Or. McGuire's
reputation as a lecturer. as well as a dis
.inguished surgeon, is so well established
mere that a fine audience will doubtless
hear him on this occasion.
Cadet Province Mccormick. OF the VIZ
glnia Military Institute, Lexington, is at
his home in this place.
Miss Jennie Phillips of Charlestown,
". Va. who has been visiting Miss Nan
ME Phillips, of BerTyville. returned to her
home this week.
Miss Edith Chappell of Amherst, Va.
snd Miss Lille Chappell. Of Paris, Va,
,pent last week as the guest Of Mrs. c. e.
Wiley.
Mrs. T. w. Whitaker, who has been
visiting friends in Charlottesville, has
returned to her home in this place.
Mr.. James Murray, OF Baltimore, was
in Berryyille this week visiting friends.
Private Marshall Milton Of Company
A, Second Virginia Regiment, has gone
service. with his regiment He expects
10 re-enlist and accompany General Lees
army Of occupation TO Cuba.
Sergeant Blackburn Smith and Private
w. H. Ii. Stephenson left on saturday
for Woodstock, where they expect TO be
mustered out Of the service, they being
members Of the company organized at
that place.
Miss Eleanor Martin, Of Nashville,
Tenn, IS visiting Miss Annie Moore, at
"Cleft oak"
Rev. NJ. Cabell Martin, of FL Paso, Tex,
accompanied by his wife. were the guests
OF Mr.. a. Moore, Jr.. this week.
Major 5. j. c. Moore was in Washing
ton this week for several days. I'm at
tendance upon the General Convention of
the Episcopal Church.
Miss Emma Cole. who had been sum-
mering with Miss Fannie Crow has re-
turned TO her home I'm Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. f. NJ. Weagley, OF Frederick City,
IS visiting Miss Kate S. Nell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
NEWS OF NORFOLK.
A VARIETY OF ITEMS OF GENERAL
PUBLIC INTEREST.
TIE SEABOSRD RAILROAD CASE.
Thomas F. Ryan 10 Ask the supreme
80. -, vtrginin for Nandnmus-
oxstcr-Ncn Leaving Maryland TOT
mi. state-The Recent Collision NJ

NORFOLK. VA, October 22-(speciaL)
Mr. ID Lawrence Groncr, OF Norfolk' OF
counsel for Thomas +. Ryan. OF New
YORK who holds 100 shares of STOCK
eoulvalent 10 10000. OF the Seahoard and
Roanoke Railroad Company. which con-
trolls the seaboard Airline. says MI
pvan will himself. on November 10Th, ask
The Virginia Supreme Court for man
sanus 10 compel President Hoffman, Of
baltimore. 70 allow an examination OF
the company's books. 10 support his
Cgvsn'O charge that President Hoffman
while member OF the firm OF Hoffman
& CO.. sold material TO the road at an
enormous price. which charge Mr. Hon.
man has denied.
BODY RECOVERED.
The body Of John Case Pillsbury, the
Young sailor who was drowned from the
steam launch OF the United States rece'v-
ing ship Franklin, last week. WINE 10
collision with the tug Pioneer. was re-
covered this morning, II being brought up
by the scoop of the mud-machine dreos-
ing the harbor near the navy-yard.
The remains were taken ashore and
prcparod the body for shipment 10 Rock
land. Me. Pnisbury was not yet u years
Old.
MOVEMENTS OF OYSTERMEN.
]. II. Colgate and w. D. Sims TWO
oyster tongers from Maryland. VINO ar
rived here this morning confirm the re-
port that many oystermen are leaving the
Crisacld section for Virginia waters. be-
al nf he former place
have been tongucd. They say nearly 800
people are on the verge Of starvation,
ana need food and clothing badly The
planting OF oysters there this season was
very small, hence the present state OF
affairs.
MAYNARD INQUIRY.
No news has been heard at the navy
ward from the report of Lieutenant J. ).
KNAPP. who has been here for The past
two weeks conducting an investigation
I'm connection with the Labor Board and
the employment Of men. The telegraphic
report in the morning papers that there
would be a shake up in the yard on ac-
count Of the report causes an uneasy
feeling there.
Upon application Of J. H. Larabee,
Judge Martin i'm the Court Of Law ana
Chancery, to-day appointed g. Tayloe
Gwathmey receiver OF the hing CoHee
Company, Of this city. Mr.. Gwathmey
gave bond in the sum OF $4,000.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
As the result of the collision here this
week between the schooner George
Clark and the tug Norfolk, of the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railway
fleet. that company has en-
tered suit in the United States Court for
damages done 10 the tug, and the schooner
has been attached. The suit is for s., 500 |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23


cine. and have certainly been greatly
benefited by its use.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has indeed been friend to me.
81 am now able TO do my own work,
thanks to your wonderful medicine. l
was as near death believe as L could
be, so weak that my pulse scarcely beat
and my heart had almost given out.
could not have stood it one week more,
I am sure. / never thought would
be sograteful to any medicine.
81 shall use my influence with any
one suffering as l did, to have them
use LYDIA Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Every woman that is puzzled about
her condition should secure the sympa-
thetic advice OF woman who under
stands. Write TO Mrs. Pinkham at
lynn, Mass. aud tell her your ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
What | Know
About Pianos =?

The average customer would an
swer such a query by saying very
little. The person that can play
would advise with some dealer in
standard Pianos who does a repu-
table business. BY all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
fve-dollars-a-month stores. Price
counts and quality counts. Do not
agree to pay $500 for a 5000 Pr
ano because the time of final set
Element is strung out for five or ten
years. We are frank. We can sell
better PIANOS than any store in
Richmond and at lower prices.
Our terms are easy. We do sell
son time" but on an eternity
plan" Cash buyers always call on
us first, and nine times out of ten
they come back to us. Remember
our store is on Broad street, be-
tween First and Second streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
HENRICO COUNTY NEWS.
Negro Fined for Trying TO Get
Whisl<ey to JniI-Birds

Squire Lewis. Of the county. held court
yesterday morning, having as his sole
prisoner w. II. Ellis, a colored man.
Ellis was seen by Mr.. Talman to at
tempt TO carry bottle of whiskey to
some inmates of the Jail and promptly
placed him under arrest. He was fined
s., which he could not pay.
The School Trustees Of Varina District
met at the courthouse yesterday. and
transacted the routine business before
them and paid off the teachers of their
district.
The Democratic Committee Of the coun-
~ met also at II o'clock, and informally
discussed the condition Of the county
from a political point Of view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

formation, and Bagby, at quarter, Is get
ting the ball well into the stomachs of the
haives' thus avoiding fumbllng. one
In.
me nne-up for Tuesdays game VIII.
MIN MIN some slight changes be as follows:
richmond. Position. Hampden-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
81 DO MY OWN WORK"
So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette OF
Linden, New Jersey, Ia this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

81 was bothered with flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
at others would almost stop.
81 used prescriptions given me by my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
CHEAP FOR CASH.

I AM ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF ONE
$50 and one s25 Scholarship at the East
man National Business College. Also one
Scholarship at the New England Conser-
vatory of Music, Boston. Address LAW
RENEE PRIDDY. Blacksburg. Va
&C 23-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

Cards. bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars, Haadoins
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Ois3a.ch
Company at low prices. win give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

pnysiClah ~
same state
of affairs
continued.
" After a
time ! was !
taken with /
q flooding, \
that L was
obliged to
keepmybed.
Finally, in
despair, l
gave up my
tor, and be
taking your IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
A LOUISA WEDDING.

lngham came up to-day to visit hi'
daughter. Mrs Rev. ]. r. Daniel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
The President at Home Again.

WASHINGTON. october 22-President
Mckinley returned 10 Washington at 2:3O
p. NJ. to-day, from his western trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

~. '''''''lbll Dack ......'.Ddiu"eh'
Ihe college has several promising
scrubs who may have trial in Tues
days game. The regular substitutes are
scott, Moore. Tabb. Smith, and Broadus.
sam Stone is unwell and will not be in the
game.
Hampden-Sidney players are, with few
exceptions, new men. only three having
played in last years game-Somerville,
Goode. and Osborne
Captain Kuykendall was a star player
on the 1887 team, and made first team this
season without any trouble, being elected
captain. Green, at centre. Is q Maine man,
and is holding his position in very ac-
ceptable manner. Fugate and Simpson
are contesting for the position Of left half
back.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
War History of One Day.
WednesdQY, Mdy 20. 1898.

ftUftcouItJ; LHAy ~, 1890
President Mckinley issued a prOcla-
nation calling for $4,000 additional
volunteers.
Twenty-Five hundred soldiers in
three ships started from San Francisco
to support Admiral Dewey and occupy
Philippines. The ships also carried
provisions and ammunition to the
fleet.
The Battle ships Indiana and Iowa
have joined Schley's squadron and
will help him to crush Cervera' s fleet.
The blockade of Havana is closely
kept intact. Since Monday night the
light on MORO Castle, and also the
lights at Cardenas. have been eXtin-
guished.
Notice was given by democrats in
the senate that the vote on the war
revenue bill may not be expected for
some time.
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer
has left st. Pierre, Martinique.
Fishermen report seeing three Spanish
war ships in that vicinity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
zu7R e
WiScOnSin'S Semi-Centennial.

Time will work wonders. Half CEN
fury of push, progress and advance,
has developed the crude, wild territory
of Wisconsin into the proud Badger
state of to-day Fortunate in its poss-
esslons of rich mineral resources, SPLEEN
did timber lands and fertile soil; by the
aid of the mighty band of civilization
large cities have sprung up, immense
manufacturing plants have been erected
and fine farms developed. To properly
celebrate this progress, Milwaukee IS
making great preparations for the
carnival to be held next summer.
A very important factor in the up
building of Wisconsin is a railway
system known as the Wisconsin Central
Lines, which traverses the state from
the southern boundary, north to Lake
Superior, and west to St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Running through the rich mineral
belt and forests of Northern Wisconsin !;
iron ore deposits, beds of clay, kaolin
and mari, together with plenty of hard
wood, as we'll as pine, offer extraordin-
airy inducements for the location of
factories and manufacturing plants
Low freight rates. unexcelled facilities
for reaching the market, and quick
transit of shipments, make the offer
very attractive. Manufacturers and
other interested. can obtain detailed
information by addressing W. H. Killen,
Industrial Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wis.
A word to the poor man, or of moder-
ate means. Farming lands in northern
Wisconsin are of the best and can be
obtained cheaply and at reasonable
terms. Any man of thrift, by industry,
can build home for himself and family
and make a fine living on one of these
farms. Illustrated pamphlets and maps
on request by Frederick Abbot, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
H. F. WHTCoNB, Gen'l Mgr.
BURTON JOHNSON, G. F. A.
JAS. G. POND, Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Milwaukee Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26

furnished the music. All report an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Rote has bought the saloon build
ing owned by Barney Robus and
expects to move it on one Of his vacant
lots near his store.
MIR Otto and Mr.. Goldsworthy have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Colds
worthy will carry on the mill, and Mr..
Otto viii build creamery and feed
mill near Mr Gilmeisters house. This
creamery will fill long felt want and
under Mr.. Otto's able management. will
be decided success.
Will Wright, agent for Benson &
Anderton, was up here a few days last
week with prospective buyers. He
halls from Warren, I'll.
Last Saturday Cliff Goldsworthy was
passenger to Babcock on business.
Wonder what it is that some of the
boys find SO interesting mp on the hill.
Don't talk so loud next time boys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
.g3s1s5 . = : ; : : 1sS 3s3Ge
: Among the Churches. :
?
5 LADIES' AID SOCIETIES !
y
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

Public services for Sunday. May %,
1898.
Rev. Fred s Wheeler, Pastor.
Morning worship. 10:30a. m Theme:
Lessons Of Memorial Day"
Sunday School, 10 o'clock. Subject of
lesson: The Lords Supper"
3 p. m. Junior Fndeavor Society.
pm. \. z. s. c. E., Subject
"Chfistian Growth"
7:45 Evening Service The pastor will
deliver the BacealaG"pate Sermon TO the
graduating class Of Howe High School
DURING TIE WEEK.
Thursday evening, $50 o'clock-Mid-
week prayer and conference meeting.
Subject for thought and discussion:
Tine Godlike Elements III Heroism."
All interested in either social or
religious problems are invited to be
present at this religious gathering.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Quartet rehearsal
The music as usual is furnished by
the First Congregational quartette.
All are invited to attend our public
services.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
Mrs. Cleveland in Picture and Story.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is geographic
ally treated by the June Ladies Home
Journal in the most unique manner.
Her closest friends have united in
contributing series of characteristic
anecdotes, recording some of her say
ings and doings, and these perfectly
reflect the former mistress of the White
House. They are vastly more interest
ing and accurate than the usual
biographical sketch, inasmuch as they
do not picture Mrs. Cleveland as
another person sees her. but mirror
her precisely as she is-by her own
words and deeds. A number Of photo
graphs are published in connection
with the anecdotes. They are the first
made of Mrs Cleveland since she left
the White House.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-05-26
Total Abstinence at Sea,

Whatever the deep-water sailors in.
clinations and habits may be ashore, he
gets no liquor to drink at sea unless it
comes from aft and is dealt out to him
When the men that make up the crew 90
aboard, which they do just before the
ship sails, their traps are searched, and
if whisky is found it goes usually over
the side; sometimes the captain takes
charge Of it and deals it out to the men
ID bad weather. 1t might be possible
for sailor to smuggle aboard little
whisky, enough TO last for day, but
after that he would most likely be q
total abstainer until the ship reached
port.-N. Y. Sun.