davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
DR.. Hawthorne Mt Grcve-Avenue.

Rev. DIR. j.. B.. Hawthorne. one OF the
most eloquent speakers I'm the South, and
long the popular pastor OF the First Bap-
list church of this city, will preach at
Grove-Avenue church on Sunday. both
morning and night. DR.. Hawthorne has
not been heard in Richmond for some two
years now. and he Is certain 10 be greet
ed by very large congregations. He will
also supply at Grove-Avenue during Au-
gust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
The Revival Mt Emmanuel,

The revival which has been In progress
at Emmanuel Baptist church for TIVE
weeks will probably close tonight. Rev.
j. X. Harrison's sermon last night was an
exceedingly earnest and tender one. The
church has been greatly aroused, and
there have been a number OF conversions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

regular term empanel a jury 20 asceria,
the complainants' damages. and that /,
any case the injunction should t0ulrl
In force until such time during The ne.,
regular term, or sooner, as the court ma,
make a further order touching the sam.
one Of the defendants, The apne,lan.
! having filed it's answer within me tm,
/, designated. so much Of the DECREE as was
conditioned upon the defendants failus
10 answer never became operative. TA
whole effect OF the decree was 90 0vtN
rule the demurrer 20 the bin. size ts
defendants leave TO answer. and C~'riills
the injunction I'm force until The iurih.'
order OF the court.
1t was not. as the appellant CONTENDS
a decree overruling a motion 10 dissolve
the injunction in which the principles o..
the case were ad~judicated. and therefore
not appealable under the decisions OF tbs
court. The appeal is therefore dismissed
The opinion was written by judge
Buchanan.
summary.
Rely. j.:
Tate VS.. Commercial Building and Loa-
Association. Circuit Court Of L.ynchbufs
Reversed.
CardWell. j.:
Southern Railway VS.. Bruce's Admins
traitor. Corporation Court OF Danyille
Reversed.
Buchanan, j.:
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Old Dominion Baggage Company. cir-
cult Court OF L~ynchburg. Appeal dismiss
ed.
Taylor VS.. Mutual Reserve Fund Lin
Association. Law and Equity Court cly
Of Richmond. Affirmed.
Harrison, j.:
Winfree VS.. First National Bank or
Lexington. Corporation Court city or
L%ynchburg. Affirmed.
Affirmed by Divided Court:
Tate W. Lazarus.
Saunders vs.. Baltimore Building ana
Loan Association. Circuit Court NJ Hen
rico county. Appeal and supersedeas
Bond 500.
Eaves vs.. Vial. Chancery Court city q
Richmond. Appeal. Bond $500.
Yost W. Van Dyke. Circuit Court q
Tazewell county. Appeal and superseded
Bond $3.50.
Runner. Sc. We. Commonwealth Coun'
~ Court OF Page county. Writ OF error
Lpscomb W. H~ardgrove. Law AMI
.hancery Court city OF Richmond. Appeal
Slaughter W. smlthor. Further argued
by Charles V. Meredith for appellant and
submitted.
Baker vs.. Swineford. Argued by Henry
r. Pollard for plaintiff and W.. VI. Gillian
defendant, and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Qufnfne HELPS

liver medicines TO cure biliousness and
malaria. That Is why Groves Quinine
Liver Pulls are better than other liver
pills. 10 and 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
BICYCLES.
,soo BICYCLE FOR ONE DOLLAR.

WE WILL SEND OUR HIGHEST
Grade Gentiemen's or ladies' 1899 Acme
King Bicycle 10 any address on easy con-
ditlons for only si-tks conditions include
the distributing OF 1000 small circulars,
no money For full particulars how TO
get our best Bicycle for 81 and a few
hours work. cut this notice out and mall
TO III. SEARS, ROEBUCK a CO, Cycle
DEPARTMENT. Chicago. NH i-5et
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Bears the }, The Kind You Hare Alxays Bought
sf &WNzZM
~ IF. Su& Wl56t. warm)

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
At the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
TAX NOTICE.

have been placed IN my hands for coAeo'
tinn md are due now. az folIoNa.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

subject. There are 5000 such troops
 in the Philippines. and the authorities
 are offering unusual inducements to
 secure their retention in the military
 service. These inducements include the payment of two months extra pay on muster out and an allowance of travel pay for their benefit. It is call cuiated that travel pay in the case Of the troops in the Philippines will amount to between $500 and $500 in each case. It means mileage from Ma nila to their homes, including the long distance across the Pacific ocean.
 It is said at the department that nothing has been heard from Gen Otis to justify the reports of general dis content among the volunteer troops in the Philippines. It is admitted that there may be slight basis for such reports, but confidence is expressed in the patriotism of the men and the hope expressed that they will consent to remain a few months longer 1t least.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
HAYES'S FUNERAL PICNIC.
Dancing and Feasting Two Years
 After His Death.

Petersburg. Ind. April 23.-A novel funeral was held at White Oak yester- day. Two years ago William Hayes died, leaving a large estate. During his life he was very eccentric. In his will he provided that his body was to be taken up and placed in a vault two years after his death, which was to- day. The trees in the park where the remains were placed were to be decor ated with red, white and blue ribbons. Five platforms for dancing were to be erected, two brass bands were to furnish the music, and the crowd pres ent was to feast on five head of cattle, twenty head of sheep and large mum Der of hogs and chickens. Fifty kegs of beer were to be dispensed to thej crowd. In case of a failure to carry out these provisions of the will, Pierce Hayes, his only child, was to be dis inherited.
 Two thousand persons were in at tendance, the terms of the will were fully complied with and the merri ment was kept up until late at night.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
INFLUX OF CANADIANS.
Prosperity Invites Them-Almost 20.-
 900 h New England.

Boston, April 23.-The influx ol Canadians to New England this spring
 is the heaviest known for many years and is causing the Canadian govern ment officials some uneasiness. The backward spring in Canada, higher wages and improved outlook in man ufacturing towns on this side of the line are the causes Of the movement. It is estimated that almost 20, 900 per- sons, large proportion of whom are French Canadians, have crossed the line this season. Usually at his. time the tide of travel favors Canada. but this year the annual exodus is very limited.
 The Influx has upset the plans of the Canadian government wkich pro posed to take thousands of French to Quebec and settle them on free land. The labor market here is over supplied and ] lower wages for farm
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

be done in the name of the honor of the army Boss Croker, at least, has the merit of not denying it. and why should he? It seems perfectly natural to him, but tie puzzle is, will it con- tinue to seem perfectly natural to New York;"
 The Globe says: Such 8 condition of things in "a city protesting to be civilized would be incredible if It's ex- isterce had nc, long been notorious There is little hope, unfo1tunate'., Of it's coming to an end The th1aldom of New York to a band of brigands is an object lesson to other great og.ies in the duty of municipal patriotism ''
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

Why worry over hot stove when you can get so many good things al the bakery, fresh and fine?
 New England Pumpkin Pies ......1Oc Hcme Made Mince Pies ......1Oc Fresh Green Apple Pies ...1Oc Delicious Lemon Meringue Pies. .15c Cream Puffs, reduced to. zoe Fig Roll, per cut.... .10c Cocoanut Kisses, doz.... 1Oc MacaroOns, per pound soc Marble Cake, per pound ..........25 25c Creose Biscuit, per pound ..... 20c PretZe!s, per pound. ...2 2Oc MapIe slices, per doz---- .........15c Sweet home made Doughnuts, dog. .10c Hot Ginger Bread, per cut .. 10c
 We always have something fresh and good for you to take home
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
WONDERS AT OUR PATIENCE.
Comment on Mazet Committee Reve
 lations and Customs Inquisition.

London, April 23,-The English
 newspapers of all shades or opinion
 raise a chorus of astoniishment at the
 patience or indifference of New York
 CTS particularly and Americans gen
 orally under Ehe aouses disclosed by
 the Tammany revelations and tho
 customs inquisition The Times. in a
 long article describing the customs
 scenes, says editorially: Women in
 America everywhere, except in the
 custom house, are treated With the
 most chivalrous courtesy and defer
 enece, and it is doubtful if gentlemen will long endure the penetralia of the
 wardrobes of their wives and daugh-
 ters and see them held up 10 de1fsion
 by the landing stage mob in New York. We are glad for the sake of our own countrymen that foreigners are better treated here than natives. If this were not so, the stream of visi- tors from Europe would undergo a speedy shrinkage, and we should feel ourselves entitled to express in un- mistakable terms our opinion of the grievance. Reduction of custom house troubles to a minimum may be almost said to be an accepted principle of advanced civilization We who practically understand the meaning Of freedom would rot tolerate for day in Liverpool or Dover conduct which seems to be customary in New York. and we should be little ashamed of a system which was brought into opar- ation for the sake of preserving to tailors and dress makers a few pounds which otherwise would be spent abroad"
 The comments on the Tammany 1 revelations are numerous. The Pail | Fazette says: Anything may be lone in the name of Tammany, just i IS in another country anything may
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
GEAR IS NOT SATISFIED.
German Delegates to Peace Conference
 Not Acceptable to Russia.

London, April 23.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Odessa says that tho government is not pleased with some of the delegates appointed to take part in the approaching disarm- ament conference at The Hague. Neither of the German delegates is acceptable to Russia, especially Pro- lessor von Stengel. who recently pub lished an article in which he declared that the attempts to procure perpetual peace were futile and puerile and that it was not the intellectual achieve ments of a nation that decided it's fate, but it's belligerent strength.
 The Russian press has become somewhat less sanguine of the sue cess of the conference, and now frank ly admits that if Russia is not pre- pared to set the example by Teduclns her own armament s>z.o cannot expect others to do so.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
TROOPS WHO WANT DISCHARGE.
No Action Yet Taken With Respect to
 Those in the Philippines.

Washington, April 23.-Orders have been issued by the war department for the muster out of all the regular troops in Cuba and Porto Rico who enlisted for service in the war with Spain only, and arrangements are be- ing made for the transportation to the United States of all such who do nos desire to re-enlist. These men will all receive the two months extra pay allowed troops who served outside the United States
 No action has yet been taken with respect to the regular troops Iii the Philippines who enlisted under similar conditions, as the department has not yet heard from General Otis on the
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

laborers are predicted. Many of the cotton mills report th.z. they have more applications for employment than they can acceEe.
 A dispal5ch from Quebec City says that the exodus is so grea. that there is danger of several eastern counties being almost depopulated
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

If Aguinaldo ever hears of the nlau- olts he received at the Fremont temple anti-expansionfst gathering in Boston he will be liable to doubt his own ex- fstence and swear out an alibi-Bos- ten Globe.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
LUMBER MILL BURNED.

Tacoma. Wash, April 23-The St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company's big mill on Tide flats was burned down tonight. The loss is considerable
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24
BASE BALL.

At Cincinnati- Cincinnati. 8, hits 2; Chicago, 6, hits, '.
 At St Louis-Ball games not played; rain.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-24

HE MIGHT REPUDIATE BOTH.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31
SPY WAS CORRECT.
Officials Pleased With
Exhaustive Ac-
count.
THE Big WRECK AT AUBURN.
Stevens Linen Mills Pro-
vide Against Possible
Accident.
THE Big WRECK At AUBURN.

Webster, July 3O.-The local corre-
spondent of The Spy talked with sew
eral railroad officials today regarding
the origin of the wreck of last night at
Auburn, but they were reticent as to
who was at fault They said, however,
that the wreck is one of the worst in
the history of this division. They
placed the loss approximately at $10,
900. although it will take a thorough
inventory to exactly place it.
i. 1t was not until o'clock this morn
ing that the wrecking train that went
through Webster from Norwich at 10
o'clock last night cleared the main
line. Had it not been for the fire that
helped consume the demolished cars,
the work of making hole through the
wreck would have taken much longer.
The wrecker in charge of Road Master
Maher did not return from the scene
until late today. The crew presented a
set of tired out workers. What is left
of the wrecked cars and damaged do
comotive will be taken to the repair
shops in Norwich.
The big accident had been bulletined
in Webster, and The Spys sold like hot
cakes. The Webster correspondent
talked with many of the railroad EN-
ployes and they all stated that The
Spy published the best account of any
paper.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31
TO BE TRIANGULAR.
Tufts and Avery May
Be In Senatorial
Contest.
CLEMENCE FIRST IN FIELD.
Representative Battles Win
Also Be Fought to
a Finish.
CLEMENCE FIRST IN FIELD.

Spencer, July SO.-Politics are begin
ming to be talked of in Spencer, and
daily secret meetings and confidential
talks are being held in different places
over the probabilities Of who will be
the nominees and who will not be. For
years Spencer has been the centre of
political schemes for a radius of Is
miles, and this year it promises to be
even more so.
The different candidates believe in
starting in early, and their numerous
friends have already begun to draw
line on the probable outcome of the
caucuses, and are wondering whether
their candidate will get the nomina-
tion or not. Already circulars have
been sent out supporting many of the
candidates.
A circular bearing the names of the
Southbridge republican town commit
tee has been sent out, endorsing the
candidacy of George L. Clemence, the
choice of the republicans of Southbridge
and vicinity for senatorial honors in the
fourth district. While Mr.. Clemence
has a strong following in Southbridge
and vicinity, he has a worthy opponent
in Hon. George K. Tufts of New Brain
tree, who is one Of the best known re-
publicans In his section, and would get
the entire support Of every town in his
section. In Mr.. Tufts George L. Glenn
ence has a rival who may prove a great
obstacle in the way of his getting the
nomination.
Besides these two gentlemen, third
candidate looms up in the person of
John G, Avery of Spencer. Mr.. Avery
is one of the best known republicans in
the county, and if the farmers inter-
ests are to be looked after not better
man could be found than John G. Avery,
so say his friends. Mr.. Avery has served
on the state board of agriculture and
was appointed delegate by Gov. Roger
Wolcott to the conference of agricultu-
rists in Texas in 1S9S
If Mr.. Avery finally consents to all
low his name to be used in connection
with the senatorial honors, he may
be certain of the full support of the
republicans in Spencer.
The question is also being discussed
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31
DON'T! WOMEN.

Don't write to woman, when the roof
leaks. Write to a carpenter. Don't
write to woman when the water pipe
bursts. Write to plumber Don't write
to woman when you are sick, write to
doctor. But why such superfuous ad-
vice? Simply to call attention to the
TACT that women " who are not qualified
physicians offer medical advice, in adver-
tisements worded in such a deceptive
manner that you are apt to overlook the
important fact that the woman is not
physician.
The great success of DR.. R. v. Pierce,
IN treating and curing diseases of women
has led to limitations of bis methods, es-
pecially his offer of free consultation
by letter to all sick women. At the head
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, of Buffalo, N. ", and with an ex-
perience Of over thirty years, DR.. Pierce
has achieved the position of the chief
of specialists in the treatment of wom-
ans diseases. There is no living phv-
slcian, male or female, who can show an
equal record of over half-a-million wonn-
en- treated and ninety-eight per cent. of
cures. Write to the doctor. Your letter
will be read in private, answered in pri-
vate and its statements held as sacredly
confidential. To assure the exclusion of
third party from this correspondence.
every letter is sent sealed in a plain en-
velope, bearing no advertising or print
ing upon it. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31

orator Of strength. Mr.. Walsh is also
a brother of David l. Walsh, one of the
leading practitioners of Fitchburg.
Before entering upon the study Of
law, Thomas l.. Walsh was a neWsna-
per man. He has been a member of the
staff of two Boston papers. was former
ly connected with the Fitchburg Mail
and has had an all around experience
as a journalist.
The attraction at the meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association this
afternoon was Thomas ~ Doutney of
Worcester.
Mr. Doutney's coming had been an
nounced in advance. He was intro
dueed as "a former rumseller and rum
drinker."
The attendance at the meeting,
which was held on the Stevens lawn
was much larger than usual. MANY
persons were attracted by a desire to
benefit by the experience Of Mr.. Dout-
ney.
This gentleman proved to be an in
teresting talker. He confirmed the
statements made about him that he
had both sold rum and drank it. Then
he launched into a denunciation Of the
stuff vigorous enough to indicate that
the speakers heart was in what he
was saying.
Mr.. Doutney created much surprise
when he said: Il have no use for DO
litical temperance and never had"
He went on to explain that to his
way Of thinking gospel temperance was
the only kind. Only the spirit Of the
gospel, he said, could eradicate the
love Of liquor and he recommended a
thorough Christian life as the surest
insurance against a drunkard's grave
This place includes two kinds of tenn
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31

who will the democratic party nominate
TO run against either one of the repub-
lican nominees? The candidates that
seem to be talked Of mostly by the
democrats are John O'Gara of Spen-
GER DR.. Charles p Barton of Spencer
and Hon Charles Haggerty of Web
ster.i
In all probability, John o'Gara will
get the nomination, as he is one of
the most widely known democrats in
the county. Some years ago he received
the nomination of the democrats for
congress, being opposed to Hon. Joseph
H. Walker of Worcester, who finally
won out in the great contest of the
year.
DR.. Charles p. Barton, one of the
other possible nominees, is also well
known in the county, and would per-
haps receive stronger support from
democrats in Spencer.
The name Of Hon. Charles Haggerty
of Webster is being whispered around
as being possible candidate, but
whether Mr.. Haggerty will allow his
name to be used or not, is still uncer-
tain.
The next question that confronts the
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31

Success of sixty years,--This Is the rec
ord Of Perry Davis Pain Killer. a sure
cure for diarrhoea dysentery and All
bowel complaints. Avoid substituted.
there Is but one pain killer, Perry Davis,
25c and Soc. -
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31

No more sick headache If YOU use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31


The Stevens linen works, the largest
and best equipped crash toweling man
ufactory in the country, has just made
a big improvement to their factory.
An electrical arrangement has been
placed in each of the rooms of the fac
tory, where there is any machinery,
that by simply pressing a button the
power can be stopped at once from any
part of the big mill without the aid of
the engineer. This new arrangement
is an excellent provision in the event of
an accident
Nothing new has yet developed in the
contest for a justice to succeed the late
Andrew ]. Bartholomew in the first
district court of southern Worcester
county. 1t is not pr2babNwp that any
thing will be definitely settled for at
least a month, said Mr.. Berger one of
the applicants for the $500 plum, to
The Spy man, as the governor is off on
a months vacation. Mr.. Clarke, it is
said, has already interviewed the gov
ernor in regard to his appointment.
Southbridge is booming Mr.. Clarke,
while it looks as if they are ignoring
their own townsman, Mr.. Montague,
while all the towns, with Webster, are
working for Mr.. Berger.
Webster fans are not in full glory re-
joicing over the dead easy defeat of the
carriers, tnat famous nine, saturday
But, as The Spy stated this morning,
Messrs. o. B. Garter and Charlie
CAMEL have one remaining consolation
that they all fall before the mighty
Websters. Next Saturday Southbridge
will be played in that town, and a
game for blood is expected. All hands
are on the anxious seat waiting for the
Worcesters, Aug. 23.
Today was the last Sunday of the
East Douglas camp meeting, and a
large number from Webster and vicin-
ity drove to the religious spot in We
hicles.
Miss Mamie O'Connor is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Katy Purtell on OK
ford avenue, for a few days.
Miss Ida Moren of Oa1lin, r. l., is
spending a few days with Miss Lizzie
Hetherman in Jericho village.
L. P. Maginnis, a former ticket
agent at the local Norwich & Worces-
ter station, now of the Western Union
staff Of Worcester, visited friends here
today.
The M. e. Church commenced a two
weeks vacation today. The pastor,
Rev Alexander Digit. was in Sterling.
Among the bicyclists that registered
at the different hotels for dinner today
were: j. G. Smalley, N. 7. Martin, M.
r. Whalen, II. e. Blakney, F. Smith,
w. H. Needhams, Worcester; g. H.
waite. w. e. Waite A. A. Sibley G. S.
Whittemore, j. S. Whittemore, w. E.
Sprague, F. w. Trask, Leicester.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31

Also on News Stands at Boston and
Albany Railroad, Boston I; Grand
Central Depot, New York, etc.
GLOUCESTER, MASS.---Chas. D. Brown,
Newsroom, Io3 Main St.
Proctor Bros, Newsroom, 1903 Main St.
LoWELL---Daniel Emory. Newsroom 3SI
Main St.
NEWPoRT---Michael T. Leary, News.
room, 1863 Broadway.
HUDsoN---E. F. Worcester, Newsroorn.
ORANGE-.-W. B. Morrill,, Newsroom.
PITTsFIELD---P --Pittsfield News Co.
.LAWRENCE---Central News Co.
NEW BEDFoRD---G. L. Briggs, News.
room, I6I Purchase st.
BRecKToN---E. M. Thompson, News.
room, II Center St.
GREENFlELD---Rlehard 0. Hara, News
room.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS.--E. E. Hopson
P. O. Newsroom.
COTTAGE CITY--.F. A. Marshall, News.
room.
HALlFAx---Geo. E. Frye, Newsroom, 100
Hollis St.
MARLBORO, N. H.--Goodnow Bemls
& Co.
The Worcester spy., 1899-07-31
MISS LANcEN INJURED.

Miss Annie Langen Of Lancaster fell
from a trolley car opposite the Clinton
House, this evening and was painfully
injured. In stepping from the car
while IL was in motion, Miss Langen
lost her footing, fell backward, strik-
ing her head upon the curb
ing. DR.. p. T. OBrien was called and
cared for the injured lady.