davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-26
New York Board.

FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD,
about thirty-five miles from Savannah;
several trains daily in both directions;
charges extremely moderate; large veran-
das; best Savannah references given.
Magnolia House, Mrs. o. C. Smith, Pro-
prietress, Hinesville. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-26

BOARDERS WANTED AT ROCKY
Bottom Farm. For information write 90
w. g. Davidson, (ProprietorO Tallulan
Falls Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
CAUGHT STEALING THE DISPATCH.
Boys Follow Up the Carriers an"
TaIxe the Papers After Delivery.


There has been great complaint recent
ly among the subscribers OF the Dispatch
and other city papers of failure to receive
their papers regularly. An investigation
shows that this state Of facts is due to
the papers being stolen from the front
doors Of residences after their delivery.
One Of the Dispatch carriers. to whom
several patrons had made a complaint Of
this nature, went over his route yester-
day morning after the delivery had been
made and found two small muIatto boys
gathering up the papers. They had fifteen
in their possession when overtaken. The
boys were carried to their parents, who
gave them sound furnishings, which. it is
hoped, will dissuade them from commit
ting like acts in the future.
The Dispatch carriers are very careful
not to overlook their customers, and in
almost every instance where the paper is
not received it is due to its being stolen
after it has been delivered. The police
have repeatedly been requested TO keep
an eye on this form Of thieving, and have
done valuable service, for which they
have the thanks of the Dispatch. How
ever. it is impossible for them to catch up
with every little rascal who sneaks into
a porch in the early morning and takes
the papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18

classical education. embracing Every
branch. including vocal and sacred music.
and the highest and best form OF
culture and learning. Vanderbilt UNI
versity was tho place for the acquiring
these needed qualifications. Conservation
Is an essential for the ministry, but con-
secration of education and Intelligence ~
more important than consccratcd isno-
rance Paul. said the speaker, was mo
best educated man Of his tlme. and no
did more to promote Christianity man
all OF the fishermen among the Disciples.
Every leader in Christianity OF note hao
been a man of education and culture.
The best educated men are the moss
modest and unassuming. yet the Only
really useful ones. God calls the Memo
dist Church: calls just as much for teach-
ing as II does for preaching.
DR.. Tillet is an eloquent and gracctut
speaker and his address created pro-
found interest. while mis- remarks were
frequently punctuated by applause. The
speaker closed I'm n touching and eloquent
allusion to his brother ministers, WIN
whom ne has been associated for so many
years. Dr. Tillet has been transferred TO
the Tennessee Conference.
DR.. r. NJ. Dubois addressed the confer
ence az o'clock.
DR. Steele lectured at MonumentaI
church tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Bishop Granbery will preach his semis
centennial sermon on Friday night.
Miss Bruce, OF the Home Mission Board,
will deliver an address tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
At ! o'clock the conference adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
Richmond'. Lilipu,Ians Ba.aar.

The mothers Of Richmond who take an
interest I'm dressing their small boys &c.
cording 10 fashions mandates, find every
thing their fancy may dictate right under
one roof-gathered from tho resources OF
the country's most fashionable and ar
tistic Boys Tailoring.
A glance over the immense stock OF
Boys and Children'g Fancy Suits. en-
bracing over hundred styles Of Blouse,
Military. Fancy Corduroy, and Velvet:
Top Coats and Refers I'm endless variety
of shapes, trimmings, ard styles-the
Covert Top Coats Qike the Men'O that
the small boys are raying ovcr-tho
literal stacks Of Fancy Caps and Hats
patterning the army and navy I'm their
bright colors and ornaments fashionins
after the cavalier In their gorgeous cock
ed Hats. &c. &c.--carried and so hand
somely displayed by the well-lSnown firm
of O. III. Berry & Co.-will convince YOU
OF the enterprise and determination OF
the Berry Store to provide for Richmond
Juveniles Il place for their outfttins
equalling In attractiveness, assortment or
styles. and wOrlSmanship-not overlook
ing the lowest consistent prices-enjoyed
by shoppers Of the large northern cities.
They have devoted about one-third or
their entire first floor 10 the display Of
these lines, and every accommodation Ia
provided the ladies' 10 make their boys
shopping n pleasant and fascinating
pastime, instead of the usual wear and
tear accompanying such tasks
O. II. Berry a Co have introduced
many decided novelties In small boys
dress this season. foremost among which
is the Knckerbockcr Suit. like the mems
gols suits. which they carry In sizes from
3 TO s years, al 50. In Refers they
have dozens Of different shades and
styles. the military order being the most
popular this seasor which they carry In
oxbiooG blue gray, br0wn, and black
the cuteness being enh need 10y a velvet
collar, beautifully contrasting the shade
Of the garment-at prices ranging from
Sf75 to $3.50. Military capes arc striking
and natty the finest grades may be had
at the Berry Iiiputiah Bazaar M from
81 10 $50. Short Top Coats. like tho
mems. with or without strap seams. In
nobby covert cloth. all sizes. N.7j 10 $40.
A visit 10 this in every sense thoroughly
up-to-date Mems and Boys Ouihtting es-
tablishment somehow makes one feel Ike
they belong to n large city-like Rich
monds enterprisng merchants are rapidly
developing her into-a modern metropolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18

.aost positively that only two shots were
fired. denying absolutely that he had ever
Told any one that more were fired. All
three admitted tnat when the pistol was
examined after the murder three shells
h'd been exploded, but this thcy expllin-
cd hy saying thar on the Saturday light
previous 10 the homicide Carter had shot
once 90 frighten OFF a supposed burglar.
ana mat the weapon had never been re-
loaded
HE HAD BEEN IN PRISON.
The prosecution practically concluded its
case on wednesday afternoon, but they
had the jury so out IN the courtyard yes
ierday morning to view the buggy IN
which Moore sat when shot, ana 90 see
lhe hole in the back mart OF the vehicle,
said 10 have been made by the thi.d bull
Iet from Carter's pistol,
Mr. 5. B. Moore. a brother OF the de-
ceased, was then put on the stand 10 tes-
tiy that the buggy which the jury had
examined and that IN which bis brother
was driving were one aud the same, and
then the defence sprung another Of those
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18

Mr.. Montague objected TO the question,
but the Court ruled that it was proper
one.
Mr.. Moore then asked exctedly; "Who
asked that question? You, Mr.. Wenden-
burg?"
IL believe l am the gentleman VINO Is
responsible for that" said Mr.. Smith,
"WelI." replied Mr.. Moore, Il have been
restored 10 my citizenship, and am voter
in Chesterfield"
.'That is not what l asked you" said
Mr. Smith.
"Well," retorted the witness, II admit
that was In the penitentiary but every
body knows me
AT this juncture the Court interrupted
the witness and Mr. Il. r. Ford was call
ed 10 the stand. lie testified that caeter
had told him some days before the shoot
ing that Moore owed him some money.
and asked him II he Carter could place
a mechanics lien on the Siesel house Tor
the money due him for sand hauled.
EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE.
With this testimony the prosecution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
CARTER'S STORY TOLD
Says Moore Was Trying to Draw
His Pistol When He Shot,
DAUGHTER A GOOD WITNESS.
Claims TO Have Seen Dtcedent Try 10
AllSDl from Buggy.
VVS. CARTER ON THE STAND.
she. Too, Helps TO Hear Ont the Plea
That Her Husband Was in Danger
nay of Sensational surBrises-Tes-
timOny N to MoOre's Reputation.
MRS. CARTER ON THE STAND.

The seal OF silence has at last been re-
moved from the lips of James Penrose
carter. and on the witness stand at the
county courthouse Yesterday ne told why
D.. killed Charles Fox Moore. and review
,l the circumstances Of the tragedy in all
thsir narrowing and awful details.
lie said he shot in self-defence; that
Moore rose from his seat in the buggy as
though TO draw a weapon. and that be-
fore the latter could withdraw his hand
from beneath his coat where he Rad
thrust il. he shot him. Carter 'icnied tnat
Doe had prameditated the deed and said
had he done so ne had ample opportunity
for putting the plans into execution be-
fore the fateful Saturday.
Ills testimony was exceedingly interest
ing but the event Of the day in the trial
was the testimony Of Miss Annie Carter
the pretty 1S-year-old daughter of the ac-
cused. She claimed TO have been an eye
witness of the affair, and told Of how she
had stood at the rear door of their home
ON the Hermitage road. and seen her IA
ther and Moore meet down the road. She
said she heard them engage in conyersa-
ton-hrst i'm low tones, and later n loud
voice-and that she then saw Moore start
up from his seat as though to spring from
the vehicle. and at the same time clap
his hand to his hip as if about to draw a
weapon.
CARTER DREW HIS PISTOL
At about the same instance she saw her
fitser oraw his pistol and shoot twice.
after which Moore's horse ran up the
road. and she rushed to the front door in
time 10 see him pass She gave her tvi-
dsnce i'm a clear, distinct voice, and ap-
poared to be free from embarrassment
and thoroughly self-possessed..
While being questioned by counsel for
the defence. she answered promptly and
freely an interrogatories propounded to
h.r. but under cross-examination grew
nervous and restless, and displayed a dis
position TO argue the points Of the ease.
She declined TO make direct answers to
the questions asked her, and showed her
self % bc exceedingly quick at repartee.
Several times during the examination she
erdeav0rcl 10 interrogate the counsel,
and finally had 10 be spoken TO by Judge
Wlckham who told her she must answer
tha questions Of the lawyers without COM
nent
Tho young lady asserted positively that
rar father only fred two shots; her
mother did likewise and her ca-her stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
THE QUEENS TASTE.
The Tiny Boy and the Corpulent Wan
Con lie Suited 10 II.

Burk & Co.. the clothlers and furnish
ers at No. 1903 east Main street, invite
the particular attention of the public to
the following:
Their stock Of clothing IS one which has
never been surpassed in Richmond: both
the tiny boy and the corpulent man can
be suited 10 the Queen's taste. Their fur
nishlngs are extremely tasteful, and the
well-dressed man should not feel complete
without having looked at their stocks
Mr. Jesse Rothschild, their manager.
has given particular attention 10 every
department this season, and the results
OF his efforts are being realized by the
marked increase in their business.
The long and successful business career
Of Burk & co. is sufficient evidence Of
their reliability, and all who deal with
them will get full value received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
Gard from DR.. HOge.
Richmond. Va, November II, 1S9
I'll ITifth rtv1ar

Richmond, Va, November II, 1898
l north Fifth street
During my recent Illness, occasioned by
the accident which occurred 10 me Fri
day. November 4th. | have received many
official Communications Of coincidence and
kind wishes from various organizations,
including the Baptist Conference of Min
isters. the Presbyterian Union; the ses-
sion Of the First Presbyterian church.
Chattanooga, Tenn; r. T.. Lee Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. Board of Virginia
Bible Society; the session Of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church. Richmond; mana
gers of Home for Incurables. the Society
for the Preservation Of Virginia Anti
dUltes. and in addition TO these, letters
from friends from various parts of the
country. for all Of which / wish 10 make
nv most grateful acknowledgements. re-
GREETING only that l have no words with
which adequately TO express my appre-
ciation of the kindness conveyed In their
communications.
While / can never expect entirely TO
recover from the shock occasiOned by
.the late disaster, ] am cheered and en-
couraged by so many good wishes coming
from those whom / respect and love, and
| trust that some time and strength will
be still allotted to me TO prosecute the
work TO which l have endeavored to
consecrate my life. MOSES ID. HOGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
MIcc ANNIE GARTER ON TIE WITNESS STAND.

II. Mr.. Montague said that the word
merely means talker and not doer.
The Court ruled the question out,
and said the questions must be confined
TO an inquiry as to the decedents repu-
taton for being a dangerous character.
A BUFFER AND BULLDOZER.
While the jury was out witness was
permitted 10 say ,hat MO0re's reputation
for being a buffer and bulldozer was
very bad Mr.. Wendenburg then stated
that the defenee had lfteen witnesses 10
prove this same fact. and he asked that
that fact be permitted to so in the
record.
The jury returned 20 the courtroom,
and Mr.. Richard NJ. Tones was called 10
testify. He had known Moore Tor twelve
years. and knew his reputation for belng
dangerous character
what is that reputation?" was asked.
VERY bad"
Being questioned by Mr.. Montague. wit
ness admitted that one Of his ssters mar
ried a brother Of Carter.
Mr. J. r. Green. OF Manchester, testi-
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
yirginia-N0rth Carolina Thinks
eIvinG-Day Football Game, Rich
mond, Va, November -. 1s3s.

Account Of this popular event the South
ern railway will sell tickets to Richmond,
Va. and return from points on its fne
as follows: From West Point, Va, Dan
vile. Va. Soudan, Va, and intermediate
stations at greatly reduced rates on basis
Of cents per mile one way for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold November 22d
and 2lth. final limit November 26. 1893
These rates will also apply from North
Carolina points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
Change OF Schedule ON the Atlantic
Coast Line.

Special attention is called to the change
of schedule OF the Atiantic-Coast Line,
taking effect Sunday, November 10Th.
They have also put on an additional train
between Richmond and Petersburg This
train leaves Richmond at IL SO A. NJ, ar
rlyes Petersburg 1901 =. NJ; returning,
leaves Petersburg p. NJ. arrives Rich
mond l:s1 r. NJ. Stops only at Manches-
ter on signals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
on TO HABANA NOW.
Movement of Troops TO Begin With
in Ten Days.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November H.
The movement of the United States
troops to Habana province will tegin
within ten days.
The exact date Of their arrival VIII be
determined by the reports of MaiOr-Gen-
eral Greene, who commands 'ivlsion OIL
the Seventh Corps, and is now In Ha-
bana. on business connected with garri-
soning that province, and Of General
Charles +. Humphrey and Colonel Heck
er. of the quartermastePs department.
These officers have authority 10 complete
arrangements for the reception Of the
troops.
OCCUPATION ELSEWHERE
The occupation Of Cienfuegos is also re-
ceiving attention. General Snyder VIII
command the first brigade which lands I'm
that province He will be followed scon
afterward by Major-General Wilson ard
the First Corps.
Nothing has been heard Of the detach-
ments OF the Eighth Cavalry, which SAIL
ed for Nuevltas and Puerto Principe, but
IS there ig 10 tclegrdphic communication
with that part OF the island no surprise
is manifested at the War Department.
THE RIOTOUS NEGRO TROOPS.
The conduct Of the negro regiments in
Santiago province may result I'm rams
fer of some of these troops To corps
where a more rigid discipline can be en-
forced. and where regiments under the
command of general officers can be used
10 oueU any disturbance of the immune
regiments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
The Keeley Cure.

drunkenness Is a disease. not vice"
and the efficacy OF the keeley Treatment
i testified TO by thousands % men and
wcmen, who stand as living witnesses
In behalf OF yourself or friend. address.
o. cali In confidence.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
1912 east Marshall street.
New 'Phole, 1907.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
RIchmnnaers I'm New York.

NEW YORK. November H.--(Special)-
II. Campbell Hoffman; w. u. Gay and
wife. Grand; f. a. Baughman. Miss NJ.
Baughman, II. S. Wallerstein, Giisey; I.
G. Leath. Vendome; C. 4. Snyder. st.
Denis; IL. NJ. Vaughan, Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
r, A.. no,v Is cut,ing Teeth

be sure and use that old and well-tried
rer,e,Iy. Mrs. WinslOws Soothing Syrup.
70, children teothns. IL soothes ia
child. softens tho gums, a.lays all pain.
cures wind collie and Is the hest remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
SPAIN WILL YIELD.

LONDON, November H-sll the special
dispatches to the London papers this
morning from Paris express the behef tnat
the Spanish commissioners will finally
yield. though under protest, to the Ameri-
can demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18

since II Is impossible for Spain to renew
the struggle or to expect European as
slstance, and. furthermore, because II
would be better TO cease wasting money.
and to centre attention upon Spain's DO
nestle affairs and the restoration of her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
NORTH

Leave Richmond at
1898 A. NJ. daily, instead Of 40 A. NJ.
500 4. NJ. Sunday only, as now.
S:ij i. NJ. daily, except Sunday. as now.
IL noon daily. except Sunday, as now.
Arrangement of coaches and Pullman
cars for all above same as now.
7:40 p. NJ. daily. instead OF 7i2 =. NJ.
pullman sleeping ears from Richmond TO
New York, and from Washington to Phil
adolphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
The We atfler.

- WASHINGTON, November IT,
IrinIN Forecast FOR Friday;
/ For virginia--Partiy cloudy
I weather: fresh, easterly Winds.
For North Carolina--Partly cloudy
weather. with showers on the coast:
warmer In northwest portions; fresh.
easterly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was damp and cloudy. with
a lleht mist I'm the afternoon.
State Of thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac X. X. Change of Schedule,
November 20, 1SoS.

Sunday. November 2Oth, az noon, tho
winter schedule Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad viii be-
come effective. wth the exception OF the
famous New York and Florida Special"
l6 1899
The arrangement Of trains will be as
follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive Richmond at-

Arrive Richmond at
$40 A. NJ. daily, as now. Pullman
sleeping-car from New York TO Rich
mond.
$3.50 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, instead
OF 2:45 p. NJ. No change I'm arrangement
Of coaches and Pullman parlor-car
71O =. NJ. daily, as now. Arrangement
OF cars as now.
$40 =. NJ. daily instead OF S:36 y. NJ.
Arrangement OF coaches and Pullman
cars same.
There will be no changes In time OF ar
rival and departure OF Ashland and
Fredericksburg accommodation trains.
The train arriving Richmond at $50 II.
NJ. daily except Sunday instgad Of 2f5
p. NJ, makes additional and later con-
nections from Philadelphia, Baltimore.
and Washington.
The train arriving Richmond at 7lo II.
NJ. daily also makes later connections at
Washington from New York, Phiiadel-
phia and Baltimore
The train arriving Richmond at $40 r.
NJ. dnstead OF s:35 y. Nd makes a later
departure from Washington. leaving
there at u. NJ, instead Of $40 II. Nj.
Under this schedule convenient connec-
tions can be made to and from Pittsburg.
Buffalo. Boston, and other northern and
eastern cities.
See fun schedule in another column.
W. =. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18
EDVCATED MINISTRY.

The Church. he said requires a trained
and educated. intellectual ministry, to
promote the cause OF Christianity. A
divine call TO preach Is a divine call 10
prepare TO preach; what Is needed for
that preparation Is al ecclesiastical and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-18

MADRID. November T.-Almost all the
papers deprecate the dilatory proceeding
al Paris, expressing their belief that the
United States will decline arbitration. and
urging the government to yield quickly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11
IN THE HOUSE.
Opponents of Civil Service Denounce
the Law ~ Ubiquitous.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia-The op-
ponents OF the civil service law had much
the best of the debate in the house to-
day. so far as the number Of those en-
gagged in II were concerned Nine OF
the eleven speakers were Of the opposi-
fion. The friends of the law are very
anxious 10 shut of further debate, and
in this viii have the cooperation OF
Speaker Reed and the rules committee.
Moody. who has charge OF the bill. gave
notice that ne would test the sense OF
the house tomorrow on a motion TO close
debate. TIE opposition sent word TO all
IN their ranks 10 be on hand, and they
say they will have no difficulty in defeat
ing the motion.
When the debate was resumed today
Coeney OF Missouri took the floor. He
opposed the whole civil service reform
idea. which he denounced as cheat and
swindle. A civil pension list and an
office-holding class, he argued. were logi-
cal and inevitable if civil service
was TO be maintained.
Dorr of West Virginia followed with
set speech In opposition 20 the law.
Cox Of Tennessee said he was SO utterly
opposed TO civil service reform that he
would vote 10 strike out the appropria-
ton for the commission and for repeal
of the law.
Little OF Arkansas antagonized the
principle. the theory and practice of the
law.
Brumm Of Pennsylvania also opposed
tho reform system" He doubted, he
said, whether the president Of the United
States, members Of the supreme court.
senate or house could pass some of the
civil service examinations. He defended
what was known as the political pail,
which he said ought 10 be cultivated.
Every young man should have such in-
fiuence. and il he did not have 1t, 1t was
the best evidence he was unworthy or
political privileges. He was ready 10
vote tor the repeal of the law.
Cowherd of Missouri called attention to
violations of the civil service law in his
district. He said it was inconsistent for
the president to play 10 the grand stand
with grandiloquent support Of the law
while his subordnates were entertaining
the bleachers by turning the rascais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

He Is Impressed With the Immense Superb
Ority of Seattle Goods at Lower Prices.

Among the who sail norhwad the City of Seattle
delberation,
he
o
o 1
That is a o
the o a
Ihaveb
nothing have observed
Klondike
and
glad waite goto 1t
in
kon an