davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
The DIspatch's War Map.

Appreciating the great need at this
time Of an up-to-date pocket war map.
the Dispatch secured the services of one
OF the best-known map publishers in
this country, and ths work Is now COM
pSete.
Beginning with Wednesday next. we
will be pleased to furnish our eBbscribers
with our pocket war-map at 10 cents per
copy. 1t includes Cuba, all OF the West
Indies, the Philippines. together with the
east coast of China. Korea. and Japan.
Spain. with Western Europe. and tho
United States. Ii, is just what our people
want at this timb. Is printed In eight
colors on strong paper. Mailed 10 any
address, for 10 cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
THANK THE VOLUNTEERS.
Lancaster Confederates Praise Their
County Soldiers.

Colonel J. c. Baker, of the Second
Regiment, has received tine following
resolutions, adopted by the Lawson-Ball
Camp of Confederate Veterans, Of Lam
caster county. on the 10th instant:
whereas, our country is engaged in
war with Spain; and whereas the Presi-
dent has called upon the several States
OF the Union for volunteers TO uphold the
honor OF our flag, and strike the shackles
from cuba, struggling 10 be free:
Resolved l. That a vote of thanks be
extended by the Lawson-BsH Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, TO the gallant sons
OF Lancaster and Northumberland who
have hearkened to the country's call, and
were the first in their respective coun-
ties to offer their services in defence of
national honor and Cuban liberty.
"Resolved, 2 That the adjutant or
Lawson-Ball Camp. Confederate Yete-
rams. be instructed 10 prepare list or
the gallant young men who enlisted with
NJ. S. Stringfelow and Lieutenant Skip
with. the Second Virginia Regiment and
went TO Richmond May II. 1898, on the
steamer Chesapeake. that said list be en-
bodied in these resolutions and the reso-
lutions entered upon the records of this
camp.
Resolved. 8, That a copy of these reso-
lutlons be forwarded to Colonel Baker,
OF the Second Virginia Regiment, coupled
with the request that he publicly notify
our volunteers Of this recognition and
appreciation OF their gallantry and pa
triotism by the Confederate Veterans or
the Lawson-Bal Camp"
The resolutions will be read 10 the regi-
ment. Following is a list of the young
Lancastsrians who enlisted In Captain
Shackelford's company:
Cyrus Harding. c. o. Kirkham Leslie
Sprisgs, Spencer Pierce, Howard Shepp,
Alva Harding. John Morris, John l. Rose,
Augustus Wagner Runy Mitchell, Or. |
Raymond, w. Palmer. John A. Palmer, |
Jr., Beverly Brown, K. d. Carter, G. |
Frank Carter, and Cyrus w. Harding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
COLLIER CAPTURED.
BRITISH STEAMER AT KEY WEST
AS A PRIZE.
MAS MAKING FOR CERYERA.
drought TO by n Shot from the ss.
Paul, Commanded by Capta.n sigs-
bee-ohicers OF Captive Ship Make
No Demur.

KEY WEST. FLA, May s0.-The British
steamer Restormel was brought in here
TINS morning under her own steam, by a
prize crew. She was captured by the aux
mary cruiser St Paul, Captain Sigsbee,
while trying to put into Santiago de Cuba
WIN cargo OF coal. The steamer was
pound from Cardiff for Porto Rico.
AS the Restormel came in the British
nag was flying halfway down her main
mast. She was leaking badly. Newspaper
men We're not permitted to approach with
In hundred yards of her.
The Restormel was captured under the
very guns Of Morro Castle at Santiago de
Cuba at 6 A. NJ. on May 18th. She car
RED 24OO tons OF the best Welsh coal
from Cardiff, presumably for Admiral
CerVera's fleet The ST. Paul had been
lying off Santiago de Cuba six days, and
early last Wednesday the big collier was
sighted, making at full speed for San
tiago harbor.
The St. Paul fired a blank shot, and
the Restormel came to. four miles from
Santiago fortress.
The forts did not fire on the cruiser. A
prize crew, under the command of Lieu
tenant ]. A. Pattson, was put on board
and dispossessed the British officers, who
made no protest.
Not line was found among the ships
papers relative TO the destination or con-
signee Of the cargo. The Restornel was
headed at once for Key West. She was
leaking badly when captured, and is still
in a serious condition. The Restormel
now lies in the harbOr, near n wharf The
British flag Is flying at her stern. Marines
patrol the prize, and will allow no one
aboard the steamer. The members Of the
crew are not even allowed to take news
papers from launches that come along
side
When the Restormel left Santiago de
Cuba it was believed by those on the St
Paul and the other United States vessels
that the Spanish fleet was inside In ad-
dition TO the st. Paul, there were five
other fast naval scouts outside Santiago
de Cuba, establishing a definite blockade.
in the sCnse that no merchant vessels are
allowed TO enter. The departure of Admit
raj Cervera's fleet would have been in
stantly reported.
STATEMENT FROM PATTSON.
KEY WEST, FLA, May 3O.-Lieutenant
Pattson, the prize commander Of the Res
tormel. made an explicit statement to a
reporter Of the Associated Press this |
saying the steamer hove to |
after the first shot. He added that the |
Spanish forts did not appear 10 notice the |
capture. The Lieutenant also said the |
Restormel is uuinjured, and he has made |
the same statement 70 the Federal Off |
cials here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA.
bridegroom Beaten TO Death by
Brothers of the Bride.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, May 30.-When
Ed. Johnson stood at the altar in the
church at Lake Butler to-day with Alice
Hewitt, one of her brothers protested
strongly against the marriage. Giving no
valid reason, however. the ceremony pro-
ceeded. The brother shouted out that he
would have Johnsons life before sun
down. This, evening, as the wedding
party was proceeding to the bridegroom's
home, the three brothers dragged John
son from the buggy, beat out his brains
with clubbed shotguns, and sank the
body in the river. All have been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
HE WILL BE DISCHARGED.
ur. Jones, of Hampton, VIII he re
,urned TO His Family.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. May ~.-tSpe-
ciai)-Dr. Dick Wise has succeeded III
having the husband Of Mrs. r. r. Jones'
of Hampton, who particularly Jolneu une
Fourth Virginia Regiment 10 fight the
Standards I'm Cuba, discharged from the
" lunteer army. The application for
Iones's discharge was accompanied by
a physician's certificate OF physical disa-
bljity. The order for the discharge was
Issued to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31

No well regulated household sAoAsd be with
ont a bottle Of AsdosruRA BrrrKRs. the world.
renowned appetizer ana inyigorafor. Beware
OF counterfeits. Ask for shs genuine article,
Manufactured by DIR. ). @. b. Siegers q Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
War Atlas, 10 Pages.

OF colored maps. containing Cuba, West
Irdies. United States. Philippine Islands,
Spain, etc, az 25c.
HUNTER & CO,
GO east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
Have You smoked Too Muchf

1t will relieve the depression caused
thereby. quiet the nerves, and induce re-
freshing sleep,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
Genuine Bond Paper. Zoe.

per pound; regular price. 75c. Other
papers. 10. 10. %. and S5c. per pound.
HUNTER & CO..
62s east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
For Diseases of the Liver, Stomach.
and kidneys

the Water OF 'he GreenDrtsr White salpau
Springs Is the most valuable in America.
PURCELL. LADD q Co, Wholesale Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
Elastic Starch makes ironing easy.
Medical convention. a.

Denver, June 7-10.
One fare. plus two dollars. authorized
via Chesapeake and ohio route. for the
round-trip. Tickets sold June %. %. and
Attn, limited TO July 9th. prom Richmond,
A7.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED.
Spanish Not 10 Be Informed Of Our
Plans and Purposes.
THE REGULARS TO GO FIRST.
Other Troops 10 Be Moved Down 10
Florida as They Depart.
OFFICIAL WAR CONFERENCE,

Gen. Miles. Mt L O'Clock 4. NJ, starts
Forward Movement Of the Army
Forces-Shafter i'm Command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
The Weather.

r. WASHINGTON. May s.-Fors-
IfhIR cast for Tuesday:
- For Virginia and North ane
South Carolina: FAB weather,
northery winds.
THE WEATHER IN ItIcHMONn
YESTERDAY was clear and warm In the
forenoon. followed by a storm and heavs
rains In the afternoon. II was still cloudy
at midnight.
State OF thermometer:
A. NJ. ...''........''.. ..'..s'-<-s.-...3
A. Al. ....-............ -.-...<........,S3
u VI. ...s.....''..s .........s......+...s.-M
. 4. Nj. .........-..s ........s...s....0
+. NJ. .s...s..... e...s..........,.s...W
- night .'..''...... .......s... .........E
Mean temperature ............ ....x l..
----------------~-----
pon's forget yeus friend. Elastic ssssoA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31

1t renews the cOlOr-Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31
Goyernor TyIer,s PntriotIc Address.

Gracefully and felicitously Mr.. Bryan
then introduced Governor Tyler. HIS Xxx
oellency said he was not disappointed at
not speaking TO so vast throng as he
bad expected. He was pleased 20 be
able to address himself personally 10 the
ladies' OF the Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation. He asked them 10 make allow
ances for the change In place in which
his remarks were 10 be made, and TO
imagine themselves In the midst OF the
graves OF the Confederate heroes. He
spoke OF the difficulties he had had TO
cope with in preparing his address amid
all the press OF work OF the last Few
weeks. Continuing, he said:
Ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION:
Nothing but sense or the solemn re-
responsibility which rests upon me as II
should upon all, 10 contribute in every way
possible In keeping fresh and green the
memory or our noble dead, induces me
10 consent TO address you even briefly on
an occasion like this, but other cares and
responsibilities must be laid aside. and
raise my hat and come with solemn tread
TO these sacred grounds to endeavor TO
express the sentiments that fill our
hearts.
THE GRAY IN BLUE
This Is the first time since the bodies or
these brave spirits were consigned TO this
sacred sod that the cause for which they
died could be properly viewed by the
whole people of a reunited country.
III these brave boys In gray We're now
upon earth. endued with the youthful
yigOr that they once carried into battle,
they would to-day be clad in blue. and
be proudly defending and advancing the
flag that drew their hostile fire. Strange
conversion OF the cycling years. And yet
lcONTINuED on THIRD PAGE1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-31

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE)
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
separation Of the sexes in The synagogue.

The separation of the sexes in the synagogue dur
ing the Middle Ages, and which exists still within
the orthodox synagogues to great extent even at
the present time, due to their isolation in the
outside social world. The and
separated at Jewish banquets and home feasts as
well at the synagogues. If they did not pray
gether they did not feast together The rigid sepa
ration of the in prayer, however does not
to have been earlier than the thirteenth CEN
fury Although the women had their court in
the synagogue it is not improbable that they prayed
together with tile men in Talmudic times. The rigid
separation most likely the outgrowth of medic
val custom, which became more common the thir
tenth century advanced the custom that induced
men and women to spend the of the great fast in
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24

JEWISH Sentiment says it is unfortunate that ne
groes should be accepted in the United States Army
except as servants This is in sense for they
ignorant and unruly set. But then they
equally efficient the white when it comes to
stopping bullets. And they make fine looking
corpses.-HebreW Globe, Syracuse, n Y.
The above, it to u.s. is rather brutal, and
glad that it appeared in northern and not
in southern paper. The government has as yet
forced no into the army, and every one who of
his volition fights the battles of his country
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

should command certain respect, which regret
to say is lacking in the above. Life is sweet to
the negro as to the white, and when the former vol
unfairly puts himself in jeopardy for the common
welfare he is as soldier the same footing his
paleface brother. Social equality is another matter
and which we have yet to hear the first colored
advocate.
AS to the fighting value Of the colored brother
have serious doubts. 1t is cla ned that unless Off
cered by White he is practically worthless Ger
tain it is that at Morris Island, near Fort Sumter
and Plymouth, N. c., the two engagements in
which the coored troops participated largely in the
last war, they did not fit noby,'' but slaugh-
tered INTERESTINGLY as sheep.
1t may be that third of a century of freedom
has impaired to the colored the courage which
he could not be expected possess when yet just
emerging from slavery. We are afraid that this the
DRY is untenable in view of the undsputed fact that
the negro has deteorated physically in the past
thirty years The Governor Of Virginia evidently
takes the favorable view of the question: for he has
decided to turn the two coored battalions in
this State to the government without disturbing the
negro officers
We have no special love for the negro but as one
of race that has itself been oppressed think he
should be given a fair show. And be his fate what
it may, we Aatter oursef that purely
American to speak lightly fppantly Of the death
Of any soldier, black white, while following the
flag of our country
separation OF the sexes in the Synagogue.
The separation of the sexes in the synagogue dur
ing the Middle Ages and which exists still within
the orthodox synagogues to great extent even at
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24

THAT THE mortuary chapel is decided improve
nent the holding of funerals at private resi-
dences has been twice demonstrated in the past week
The absence of crowd extending into the street
well those attracted by curiosity certainly adds
to the solemnity of the occasion, and must be
little comfort to the bereayed ones
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-06-24

6 THE JEWS
THE JEWISH SOUTH. .
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM.
~-or~~o~1~oc.~~~~c>~co>~~
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
HERBERT T. EzEKIEL, Editor and Publisher,
$50 EAST MAIN
Subscription, 81 per annum in advance.
Single Copy, Five Cents.
Advertising Rate so per inch.
Resolutions and other Reading Notices, 10
cents per line.
Va,
IT SHOULD have been stated that the story pub
lished in this paper last week The Barrier Intang
be,' from the pen of the talented young author
Mr. Monte6ore Bienstok, of ST. Louis.
THE COURTESY of an invitation to the Ninth An
nua Meeting of the Central Conference of American
Rabbis is acknowledged with pleasure. The session
will be held in the temple at Atlantic City, beginning
TUESDAY morning, July oth, ana closing FTlaay even
ing, July 9Th.
RABBI j. Leonard Levy, of Kenesath Israel Con
gregation, Philadelphia, has accepted the chapaincy
of Keegans Brigade Of Pennsylvania Volunteers,
and the board of managers of his synagogue has
decided that his salary shall continue usual dur
ing his absence.
THAT THE mortuary chapel is decided improve
ment the holding of funerals at private resi-
dences has been twice demonstrated in the past week
Me ahSeac nf irtnt lneStr
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06

The report Of the treasury department
in regard to the exports from this coun.
try for the nine months OF the fiscal
year show that they were in excess Of
imports sl7O96l. 600 and the actual
favorable balance Of trade for that time
in favor OF our country was eAlO, 1000
This immense balance in our favor will
have its effect in time On the finances Of
the nation. Taken with tho expected
output from the Klondike this spring
the result u the winters work and the
products OF our own mincs-anyway
from 40 to 80 millions, with the next
three months OF excess OF exporfs-will
increase the per capita circulation ol
nearly ten dollars per head for the past
year.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06

A hoass to accommodate 90 hens Of
any breed may be buns ~ follows:
Length. SO fees width. 10 feet, divided
into three ooops ~ by 10 each; height
Of front, 8 feet; height rear, o feet.
This would necessitate . patent roof Of
some kind. as the slope is not sufficient
for shingles. The building should fsce
the south and bo In . sbcltcrod location.
with hill or clump Of trees at back for
protection from north wind. Door Of
entrance ON oast side. Each coop 10 ooo-
tain one window not larger than By .
Sset 10 inches; smaller II desired. The
frame should consist Of > By Z inch
suantliDg. set for lathing. On these nail
plain hemlock boards. On this buildsss'
PAPER. and On this novelty siding for n
oatside weather hniah. Inside lathed
cd plastered throughout. including
roof. This makes ~ warm and comfort.
able houso ~ can be built OF wood.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06
The Bur IinQten's New Trains.

Railroad men who have had the privi-
lege OF examining the four new trains
which the Burlington Route, on tho first
OF May, placed in service between Den
yer and Chicago say they are a. magnif
Gently equipped a. any in the country
that even the famous limited expresses
between Chicago and New York are not
handsomer or more luxurious. Every car
is wide vestibuled. and was built es-
pocially for the Burlington Route.
Tho four trains are identical In ap-
pesrance and arrangement. Each 10
composed Of . buffet smoking library
car with bath and barber shop, pal
ace sleeping car, q dining car, ard two
reclining chair cars. Tho buffet -smok-
ing library car 10 something new for q
Denver Chicago line. 1t b veritabls
club house on wheels, where one may
read. write. smoke. talk or play cards
Wins travelling 1t the rate VI 6fty miles
an hour. 1t 10 handsomely carpeted and
furnished with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavatory, writing desk. com
partment for card players and q well
stocked buffet. The current periodicals
and newspapers are on 6le. and care.
fully selected library 10 provided for the
free use OF passengers. The sleeping
car is a gem, and the chair and dining
cars are in every way worthy Of the train
Of which they form an important part
Tho Burlington Route takes these
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06
Peak Sisters, opera house, 15c.

The talented and charming young
actress, Miss Janet Waldorf, supported
by Mr.. William Mcvey and . superb
company Of players, will present lingo
mar the Barbarian" 10 the theater
goers OF Delta on Thursday, May q.
The beautiful story Of Ingomar was first
made known to us by the German Won
Muench Bellinghauscn, whose fine
imagination and poetic Temperament
gave il an added charm. Later II was
translated and dramatized by Maria
Lovel. The secret Of the popularity Of
this beautiful drama lies in the sym
pathetic human interest which Is aroused
in the earlier scenes and carried by .
series u cumulative climaxcs until the
final denouement 10 reached. In this
respect it might serve - . model TO
American dramatists, for in spite of the
change in theatrical entertainments,
the buriesque. the farce comedies and
the sensational, realistic plays that have
. temporary success. and then, "sre
heard no more The grand old play os
"1ngomar the Barbsrian.- uill hold the
stage % long - the hearts d men arc
susceptible to the holy ip6vsocss Of
Iove. sympathy for suffering and sd0ira-
ton for heroic sscrifsce.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06
Council n cctina.

Council meeting.
The council was called to order by
the mayor. with sll present.
Minutes read and approved.
The water superintendent reported
that foot bridge TO pump house had
been completed; also that he had notified
all delinquent water users to pay their
water tax.
The treasurer's report was read and
accepted.
The bond OF George Stephan as police
magistrate was approved.
It was ordered that the city lay line
OF pipe to the east line Of the town from
the tank and allow VIM. NJ. Hastings
to connect Herewith on condition that
Mr.. Hastings incorporate one acre in the
town. The water committee was in
structed to ascertain prices on pipe
necessary to lay the same.
The treasurer was instructed to bor-
row the sum necessary to pay the interest
ON water bonds from the general and
street and alley funds.
The water collector was Instructed u
notify water consumers that unless the
tax was paid before the 11th OF each
month, the water would be turned oil.
The town attorney was instructed to
make q settlement with the Howard
Harrison Iron Co. as proposed by that
company.
1t was enacted that fireman who have
served five years in the fire department
in the city be given certificates Of ex-
emption as provided bylaw.
Bills Of Joseph Rollins, elOS5O Corbin
& Sanders, e42.61; G. w. Smith, $50;
T. Terrence. $500; d. 4 r. g. Express
SOC; j. Y. Mitchell. $500; ]. P. johnson
sl35O; 8. F. Mitchell, $500; w. B. Mug
ent, e1.5O; B. 8. Gheen. 60; Ella N
Ruby, $500; J. E. Beckley, s5O65 we're
| ordered made.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-06

Mr.. L. W. Murphey. Of Ouray, who
, with his father. built the opera house
block and the Farmers q Nerchants
bank building, came down from that
fiourishing town Wednesday afternoon
for short visit to the lower altitude.
At the auction at Mr.. w. n. Gidding.'
ranch on upper Surface creek. on last
Wednesday, everything was sold At good
figures. II. II. Smith was the auctioneer.
which to a great extent accounts for the
good prices obtained.
George and Ezra Wade left for Alaska
Thursday. They intend to take pack
train and go to the heads OF the Copp z
and Tanana rivers, believing that is the
b,st prospecting ground at present.
NJ. A. Carey has disposed Of his en-
tire hardware and furniture stock to Fl.
J. Neighbors and left for Boulder We'd
nesday where he will reside.
Mrs. Ernest Butcher. wife OF the pop
ular clerk OF Conklin & Gaunt, join, d
her husband here Wednesday. and will
| remain.
Charles P. Oliver went TO Pitkin last
Wednesday. after six weeks visit to
his North Fork orchard on the Pitkin
mesa.
OK. Frost and wife left Thursday for
Omaha, at which place Mr.. Frost will
sell tickets for the Omaha Exposition Co.
James r. Parker, son-in Law Of G. VI.
Henry, arrived home Thursday from
Berlin, near Sprinfield, Ill.
A. w. Carr has disposed OF all his fruit
stock, and will begin taking orders soon
for next years delivery.
Mrs. Clark Vaughn returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit TO friend and
relatives in Michigan.
A new surveyor came to town the first
OF the week, and will set up in business
with Papa Curtis
A series Of meeting will commence at
the Advent church May 6, at 7:D p m.
All are invited.
The Kistler Shoe l. Clothing Co. are
putting in an acelytene lighting plant in
their store.
A. G. Jensen returned on Wednesday
from prospecting trip to the San Luis
valley.
Will G. Bansemer, the irrepreoible
drummer. was taking in the to~n this
week.
| Ben Corbin, Of Corbin & Sanders. made
. trip to Hotchkiss tbs first oe the week.
Walter Durkee went to Denver We'd
nesday with train load Of cattle.
There will be third degree work in the
Odd Fellows lodge Friday night.
Tommy Gale came down fron ouray
Wednesday, for few days stay.
Mrs.. w. A. Stephens retu'nsi 10 her
home in Mt. Sneflies Thursday.
H. II. Smith made flying trip f6yhp
North Fork Wednesday.
Mr.. W. Lilly has gone to Pueblo 10
remain.
DR.. Robertson went to Ouray wodnss-
day.