davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

A, J. MONTAGUE.
Giles Court-October 14th.
JOSEPH e. WILLARD.
Orange Court-October 18th. i.
JOHN w. DANIEL. -! II
Carroll Court-October Goth
Halifax Court-October 9th.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
ardsville-October 18th.
Smythe Court-October Goth
Tazewell Court-October 21st.
Madison Court-October 23rd.
Madison Court-October 23d. j..
Nelson Court-October 9th. -
Harrsonburg -Octoher goth (nighD. Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30th (night). AZ
Berryville-October s1st (night. III
WILLIAM A. JONES.
Mathews Court-October 18th.
Essex Court-October 20th.
Accomac Court-October 9th.
JOHN LAMB.
Hanover Court-October 18th.
Goochland Court-October Goth.
King William Court-October 18th.
r. G. SOUTHALL.
Dinwiddie Court-October Doth. I;
Brunswick Court-October 9th.
C. A. SWANSON.
Chathar-October Goth.
JAMES HAY.
Rochelle-October 14th (night).
Observation-Disclosures 18th.
MaGison-October 18th (nightl.
Oak Park-October 18th (night).
Criglersville-October 18th (night).
Observation-Disclosures Goth (night).
Kappa hannock-October Hst (nighD.
Observation-Disclosures 23d (nighD.
New Market-October 24th might.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25th might.
Observation-Disclosures 9th.
Mount rawford-October 18th (nigh).
Harrisonburg-Oc 10Th (night).
JOHN F. R1XEY:
Stafford Court-October 18th
Fairfax Court-October 20til.
Fauquer Court-October 9th.
H. D. FLOOD.
Observation-Disclosures 18th (afternoon).
Basic City-October 18th might.
Observation-Disclosures 18th (afternoon).
observation-disclosures 18th (night)
Bath Court-October 14th.
Amherst Court-October Goth.
Observation-Disclosures Goth.
McDowell-October 21st (night).
Highland Court-October sd.
observation-disclosures 9th (night).
Staunton-October 18th (nighD.
Nelson Court-October 9th.
Cumberland Court-October 18th
hepherds-October Goth
+ Buchanan-October 30th might
Buena Vista-October 3lst (night)
Clifton Forge-November 1st (nighD.
r. T. IRVINE.
Marion-Octoter Goth
Tazewell Court-October 21st.
Wise Court-October 9th
SAMUEL W. WILLIAMS.
Wise Court-October 9th
JEFFERSON WALLACE.
Hanover Court-October 18th.
Goochland Court-October 10th.
King William Court-October 18th.
GEORGE L. BROWNING.
Elkton-October 14th might).
anardsville-October 18TH
R. E. LEE, JR.
Culpeper. Ccurt-October 10th.
Fauquier Court-October 9th.
B. o. JAMES.
Goochland Court-October GOTH
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
observation-disclosures Goth.
Chase City-October 10Th (night).
A. D. WATKINS.
Observation-Disclosures LIST.
Powha tan Court-November 3rd.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman
J. G. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
TRIED TO PUT HIS GUN IN BOAT
The Charge Entered His Breast
Causing Death.

ROANOKE. VA, October 2S.-(Special)
James Jonathan, Of Roanoke county.
stated on hunting expedition Saturday.
In attempting to slip into a small river
canoe his gun, loaded with buckshot, was
discharged, the entire load entering his
breast. He died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
STREET-CAR TRAFFIC
PARTIALLY RESUMED.
Inst Differences Between the Rail-
way officials and the Car Mems
Union Settled.

NEW ORLEANS, October 1S.-Street-
car traffic was partially resumed to-day,
on the lines of the New Orleans Street
Railway Company, which have been af-
fected by the recent strike. the last differ
ences between the officials and the car
mems union having been settled.
The names of the strikers charged with
obstructing the United States mail cars
during the strike have been submitted to
the United States grand jury. The men
were ordered to give $1,000 bond each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
Re on the Alert.

Consumers of Budweiser. brewed exclu-
siveIy by the Anleuser-Busch Brewing
Assn are warned against other beers
bearing the same name or a. similar label
Every bottle OF Budweiser is provided
with the we'll known label, and each cork
is branded ''Budweiser." Beware of imi-
tations by examining these features and
insist upon Budweiser being opened in
your presence.
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn.
Orders promptly filled by Joseph
Stumpf, manager Anheuser-Busch Branch,
Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
Our Showing
This Season Of
Ostrich Feather
Boas

far exceeds anything we havs
ever shown In this line, and the
scale of prices for full long plume
goods is beyond competition:
1-2-yard Full Curl Back Ostrich Boa,
s7.ss.
2-7ard Full Curl Black Ostrich soa,,
S12.
1,2-yard Black Extra Full Lon,
Plume, $40.
2-yard Black Extra Full Long Plume,
s14.
1-2-yard Black and Black and White
best quality, SIS.
2-yard Black and Black and White. best
quality, $40.
1-2-yard Black Full Plume best quail
ity made, S25.
2-yard Black Full Plume, best qualit7
made, $29.
Our assortment of Coke Feath-
er Boas in Black, Black and
White, Gray, and GRAY and Black
is complete and range from Csc. to
s2.9S each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
REMEMBER.
The Great New York Horse show,

The Great New York Horse Show,
November 18th to 2cnd.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's ninth annual personally conducted
excursion to New York. account the
Horse Show. leaves Richmond Saturday.
November 18th AS New York is crowded
during Horse Show week. early applica-
ton should be made to secure good steam
er and hotel reservations.
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent.
1919 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
WINKED HIS OTHER EYE.
A Louisa Man Who Doesn't Mind
White Caps.

LOUISA. VA. October 13-(Special)-
G. w Chewing was at court to-day.
and said that he had not been visited by
the White Caps as yet, and that lie had
no idea of leaving his home, near Green
Springs depot. He said that he had only
shot negro in defence of his home and
he winked his eye significantly. and re-
marked that he was now better shot
than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
GOOD-BY, CHICKY-CHI
sevcnty-Five Fine Fowls Stolen In
ROclxbridSe.

LEXINGTON, VA, October 1s;-(Spe-
roost of Arthur Fultz, a farmer near
Raphine. on the Rockbridge and AuSusta'
counties line. a visit last night ana car
and then proceeded to cut up all of his
harness. Just what the object in cut
ting up the harness was is not to be
even guessed at. There is no church
fair heralded for the near future, and
why such wholesale raid should have
been made on the chicken roost is be-
yond the comprehension of Mr.. Fultz;;
the robbers were evidently experts in
their line Of work Mr.. Fultz has a few
chickens yet remaining, and also a good
shotgun heavily loaded with buckshot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
is OPPOSED TO CRAPS.
Police Justice Taylor of Norfolk
Makes Dire Threats.

Makes Dire Threats.
NORFOLK. VA. Oct lS.-(Special.)-
Police Justice Taylor announced from the
bench, after trying three young men to-
day for frequenting crap joints. that here
after all parties. no matter whether high
or low, who are found in crap joints. will
be required TO furnish $1,000 bond for their
good behavior.
Hundreds of delegates arrived to-day to
The great National Boilers convention.
which convenes here tomorrow. One
Thousand delegates are expected.
The police. disguised in citizens attire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
CORPSE CAUSED FURRY.
Negro Woman. Dying Alone, Re
moved by nm Undertaker.

moved by nm Undertaken.
Much CONSERVATION was caused in the
vicinity of Eighth and Broad street yes
terday by the report that there was a
dead woman in the house in the rear of
John E. Rose & Co. The police were
summoned and were about to break in the
door, when little negro boy said, Some
kind Of wagon done carried her away
from here to-day An investigation was
made. and it was found that Price the
undertaken, had moved the corpse of a
negro woman in the morning at the order
of a negro society.
It seemed the woman had been i'll for
some time, and a lady. who did not give
her name. had been bringing her food
daily. When she knocked at the door
yesterday and did not get an answer and
could not force the door, she feared the
woman was dead within and notified the
police. The doctors had given her up
several days ago, and the old woman
had died and been moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
MANCHESTER.

Summary-Stolcn Bases. Bigbie. John
McEvoy, McLeevey. Threebase hits.
Bigbie Double play-F. Biehie s. Big
bic and Wells. Struck out-By Bishop
Q; by Thomas Z. Bases on balls-By
Bishop ]: by Thomas, ]. Hit by pitched
ball-aooker. Passed balls-McLeevey, l;
Gilmore, /. Time of game. so minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

I,unchinr of Old Dominion Steamer,
"Monroe,, Saturday, October 18th.
81 Round Trip via G. & o. Rail-
way.
The Old Dominion steamer Monroe will
he launched at Newport News, Saturday.
October 18th. The Chesapeake and Ohio
railway will have special excursion from
Richmond to Newport News and return.
without stops, to leave Richmond at 500
A NJ. October 18th. returning leave New
mort News 400 P. NJ. of same date. s1.oO
round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

Attacked Sherer.
Alfred Green and Churchman Wilson,
two negro men. are held at the First
Police Station, charged with being. sus-
picious characters, They are thought to
be two of the gang who held up and as
saulted H. It. Parker and C. w. Sherer
Saturday night. Wilson is just out of
the county jail. where he has served g
term having been convicted Of assault
ing an Odd Fellow during their conven-
ton here last year
c.. w. sherers was assaulted once be-
fore and his assailant is now serYinR p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
special Horse Show Notice.

For the benefit Of passengers from Pc
tersburg and intermediate stations at
tending the Horse Show in Richmond this
week the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
will hold its train now leaving Richmond
for Petersburg at 1880 P. NJ. until L
midnight, October 18th. 18th, 18th, 18th,
and 18th. c. S. CAMPBELL.
District Passenger Agent.
s3S ca st Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
HORSE SHOW AT LYNcnBuRG

october c2d to Gath, Special Rate.
via c. s. o. Route.
For the Horse Show at Lynchburg. Va.
the Chesapea and Ohio railway will
sell round trip tickets to Lynchburg at
one fare plus 50 cents lone admission fee.)
From Richmond. s4.zs
These tickets will he sold October 21st
20 Ath inclusive limited for return 40
October 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

Piles Cured without the knife.
Itching Blind. Bleeding, or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. Fifty cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

pulled numerous Sunday saloons yester-
day. The cases will come up later. Some
prominent saloon-keepers will appear as
defendants.
Mrs Alta J. Moore, thirty-seven. wife
of Stewart Moore, died in Princess Anne
yesterday.
Hugh G. Miller will speak with u. S.
Senator Scott in West Virginia for a
week winding up the campaign at Mar
tinsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
LIE ELKS GET ONE


The second game was cut short, con-
sisting of but five innings: being called
because of the approach of darkness.
the players We're weary after the first
game and the fielding was listiess and
fun of errors and in this respect in mark
ed contrast with the first game. Bishop
and Thomas were the opposing pitchers
and The honors were rather evenly divid-
&c, neither being hit often enough to war
rant the score. Hooker's errors were
directly responsible for tho runs scored in
he first inning by the Elks, and his
muf of McEvoy's fly in the third permit
ter S. Bigbie to score The run made then.
Hogan's error. a stolen base, a base on
balls and John McEvoy's single gave
The two runs in the fifth that won the
game.
Manchester, made two runs in the third
,lnning on Elmores single which got away
from Bender. a passed ball, an error by
Bigbe at second. batter hit, and Bish-
ops excusahle error. They made another
In the fourth on a base on balls fielder's
choice. and singles 10 right by Gilmore and
Hooker. Elmores catching and throwing
were features of both games. The score
In detail follows:
Second game:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
Sort1, Carolina State Agricultural
Fair, Raleigh. n. c., October 27-31,

1902.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway will sell special round-trip
tickets to Raleigh, n. c.. at one fare.
plus fifty (50) cents. for the round trip.
which includes one admission to the
fair. applying from all points within the
State of North Carolina: also Norfolk.
Richmond, Lynchburg. Danville and in
termediate points in the State of Virginia:
tickets on sale October 18th to 30th. with
return limit November Sd.
A very low rate will apply for military
companies and bands. in uniform; twenty
or more on one ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
MANCHESTER.

Manchcster .....O Q Q l Q / I 5
Summary-Stolen bases. BiSbie. John
McEvoy .; Three base hits-Wel1s. Hook
err Double plays-James McEvoy. Phil
lips and Thomas 2. Struck out. BY Fitz-
patrick. s. Bases on balls. BY FitZpat-
lick, Is: by Hooker. s. WILD pitches
Hooker Time of game, ] hour and 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14

J. G. HAWKINS,
Secrofor1-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-14
sUsPECTEDH IGHWAYMEN.

Police Have Negroes Who May Have
I,n
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
A New Inauguration Day.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Senator Hoar has induced the United States Senate to pass for a third time his constitutional amendment changing the date for the commencem ent of the terms of the President and of Congress from the 4th of March to the last Thurs day in April The adoption of this amend ment would insure a more genial day for inauguration and would make the second session of Congress, now too brief for anything but hurried work, five months session.
 The first inauguration of George Wash ington took place on April 30, 17S9. That date has been the favorite one in many previous proposals for a change of inau- guration day from the 4th of March The advantages, however. of having a fixed day of the week instead of fixed day of the month for a great public ceremony are so obvious that historical accuracy is departed from in order to secure it.
 When inauguration day falls on Sun day it has to be postponed one day, and Saturday and Monday are both unsuitable days for bringing a large number of people from their homes in distant parts The change to a fixed day of the week for inauguration will break up the exact your years terms. They will vary in length by a few days, but this is unim- portant compared with the advantage of having inauguration in an agreeable sea- son of the year and have 1t never fall on or close to Sunday.
 This provision is wise one. It has been sufficiently discussed and ought to be adopted. Our present inauguration day is a pneumonia breeder and a men, acc to the health of the new President and all the others who have to brave the cold, wet weather that so frequently characterizes March in Washington.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
BEN M. JACOBS. & BROS.
 2Oll First Avenue. BOTH PHONES, 85s.
oUININE DATA.
The Enormous Profit of the Corner Druggist on the Much Used Drug.

From the New York Press.
 The druggist on the next corner charges 10 cents for dozen two-grain capsules of quinine. The one in the middle of the block charges T cents. Both are "cut- rate" houses. Now. let's see. An ounce of quinine costs the dealer a cents Each ounce contains 4SO grains, sufficient for 24O two-grain capsules, or twenty dozen, sold over the counter for s1.40 to $2. Cap sules cost 20 cents pound. and there are enough in a pound to contain many ounces of quinine. The quinine the drug
 gists sells for g costs him (capsules in- cluded)l 32 cents. He Is making, therefore, profit of over 800 per cent on what is &C., tually a household necessity.
 It is no exaggeration to say that qui- nine is a staple In numerous localities 1t is eaten as regularly as food. Men and women pour it into the palm of the hand and toss it down their threats Ohio and Florida-my, my! The government might regulate the price, as the English gov 4ernment does in India, where quinine Is more necessary than meat. Quinine is sold at every rural postoffice in India at the rate of five grains for a farthing. That is ten grains for a cent. or forty-eight cents an ounce, retail. In Bengal alone 1, ,440,O00 five-grain packets are sold an- .nually. The government used to import s250,OOO worth of quinine every year. but Lieutenant Colonel King, superintendent of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Calcut- ia. has introduced it's cultivation in India, land there are now 100000 trees in Bengal.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
SEA WALL FOR GALVESTON.
Bonds to Be Issued to Pay for One to
 Cost 91,5o0,0oo.
From the Dallas News.

From the Dallas News.
 Some two months ago the Galveston City Council engaged the services of a board of three expert engineers of na- tional fame to devise plans for the pro- tection of the city. Their report is just ton is feasible by the construction of a sea wall and raising the city. An ade- quate sea wall with the filling or backing needed can be provided for $1, 900. To raise this amount 1t is proposed for the county of Galveston to issue bonds of the denomination of $1O0 each, bearing per cent interest, such bonds to be paid for in twenty monthly inst ailments. The tax rolls show the assessable values of the city to be about $20, 900. 900.
 The outside world will be asked to lend a helping hand by subscribing for share of these county bonds, which are declared by competent fnanoiers to be amply se- cured by values in city and county.
 After the storm thousands of letters were received by the business people of Galveston from their connections, prof fering assistance. Those who were willing to lend a helping hand over year ago can do a greater favor now by purchas- tion, but as good investment While the offer to dispose of the securities is gen. eral, 1t would appear quite in order for Texans to feel and to take a leading part in this movement to make secure for all time the port city, in which every resi- dent of the state has special interest.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
COULDN'T DO IT. Milk Diet Failed.

Food that will actually lift one out of a sick bed is worth knowing of. A Chicago lady writes, 'I want to tell of a posi- tive cure Grape-Nuts Food has made in a. case that was considered almost hope less.
 I know you do not look upon Grape-Nuts as a medicine but, inasmuch as the food certainly does build up worn out sys- tems. it seems to me 1t is closely allied to a tonic. Now about the cure.
 Last spring a dear girl friend fell i'll and was taken to one of the hospitals, but weeks before entering the hospital she had been able to take nothing but milk to nourish her. all other foods dis treSsed the stomach so much that she tried to live on the milk alone.
 The doctor in the hospital endeavored to keep her alive with broth and other food, but her stomach refused to retain anything but milk and very little of that at a time.
 I worked away at the resident physi- cial until he consented to my taking her home to see what the change would do for her. The poor child was so very weak and nervous and so frail that felt quite dubious about the outcome. nevertheless l knew enough about Gtape-Nuts Food, which I intended to give her. to feel tha, al HIS Out- <AlltI Sue nau rested a little while I warmed some milk and poured 1t over a tablespoonful of GrapeNuts and persuaded her to take 1t. She did so with fear and trembling, for she did not expect to keep the food down. After giving her the food I started to read her a story, and although it was an interesting one she fell asleep. When she finally awoke her first words were: Did I really keep the Grape-Nuts?
 She had kept them but could scarcely believe it. After two or three hours I gave her little more with the same good result. Gradually and cautiously I in- creased the amount until after few days she was able to eat a saucer full with no bad effects.
 She lived on Grape-Nuts entirely and gained strength so rapidly that she soon recovered, and now recommends Grape- Nuts to all her friends. She says she woud be glad to have anyone who is suf- fering from stomach trouble write her and she will tell what Grape-Nuts Food has done for her, and how grateful she is to the man who had the ferethought to manufacture a food already digested so that weak stomachs can take it. Her name Is Lillie M. Gestabt 441e Waba sh Ave, Chicago.
 A clergyman of our acquaintance eats a dish of Grape-Nuts before preparing his sermon. asked him once if he got in- spiration from the food. He said, Not only that, but 1t seems to clear my mind and make my thirdlys' and fourthlys' come much more quickly. Just think about ones stomach not having to think about digesting Grape-Nuts at all; they have done the digesting themselves. and all we have to do is to tickle the palate by swallowing them This same gentle | man assured me that he would rather dispense with any article of food on the l table than Grape-Nuts.
 We eat the food regularly with some | times little fresh or canned fruit added | We call it our tonic My husband toins in thanking you heartily for it's manu- facture." Name given by Postum Co, 1 Battle Creek. Mich.
The age-herald., 1902-02-26
A FAMILY AFFAIR.

"I raised a family on Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic ?, is common expression in letters to Dr. Harter. It is very true that this famous remedy does appeal to the family; 1t is common sense, everyday help-not a patent medicine. There is no secret about it. Iron has been used to purify and strengthen the blood ever since medicine became a science. In the half-century of its existence Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has firmly established itself as an ideal family remedy. It is good for the baby, good for the young folks, and good for adults. There comes to all of these, regularly, not necessar- fly sickness, but times when the blood needs to be purified and strengthened; thinking, sensible people take Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic at such times to prevent sickness. Keep the young people strong if you want them to suc- reed. When they are merging into manhood and womanhood the system requires an abundance of iron.
 Sulphur Spgs., Texas, July 6, 1901. "We keep your medicine in our families all the year round and cheerfully recom- mend them" T. A. Cannon,
 Claude Cannon, H. B. Henderson.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 27, 1901. "I have used Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for .he past eighteen years and have always lound it good.n
 James B. Callahan, Travelling Salesman.
 (SossisusrsuAee that above iestInsass are stnulne)