davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Il Lambs and sheep-Little change TO .no5e
since the opening Of the week. Ma Va n ~. :
and rough sheep hard to move even N a az 2
discount. We.quote: Spring lambs, cHoi VI'.
rat. 5Gb1sc per pound; poor, 1hln' ne,Iu5 :
fstse ;,x g9nnd wool SHEEP baaa ps55o@ssoo
inferior, per head. Sl00Gsl3 ola p.ah ~
per pound, 2 to 2llac.. as to sqoa i4ly aiiu
weight.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y. october Is
Ca ttle-Receipts, 1z5 head; n1arkeI sseauy ;.
veals, receipts. Its head; market ea a. Eea
s. So. : $780, 'oAii''0 -
Hogs--Recepts. $500 head; pigs ;s;nh l NC:
lower; heavy and mixed, 5aloc: h u fer;
others steady. Heavy. s7.5o9$1.6o. q e. ley esM
s75; mixed szsasI5 l;o15 XoEksT Digs s7io
@s715: roughs, s6.750S7.1o; stays, s2.ooep
|ts625; grassers. s6.50Gs7.25; diaries. sGVvv
s7.4O -,oo
I Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5.l 20 i n nshl
sheep steady lambs So loW edGls 5o n
s5.5o@s5.6o; culls to good, A. ~ % 55
ings and wethers, s4oogs4 Is; swss' S9iIs
asa. Is; sheep, top mixed, S2.5oS9so''o' Guns
to good, s1.75@s3.5o.
NEW YORK, October 1s;-Beeves-R se
ceipts, IS head. No sales repor tts.
Dressed beef steady; city dressed na Nv
sides, extreme range 7aal27sG, per ra poIu
quoted American steers at 12Gl3hc:, dressea
weight. Refrigerator beef at n12@12c. per
pound. Exports to-day. pc neef' p atay. 81
tirnated. 500 beeves, $500 quarters u
beef.
Calves-Receipts, 40 head; all market.
Quoted steady; seine late ar 1no
sold. Yeats sold at $685. per vv po yae1s
some calves. SO. 75G545o; dresSeu 'edIo'
10G13c. per pound.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 23o9 head,
nine cars on sale. Both sheep and lambs
steady Two and hall cars RS. OF IN st nends
lambs at s.. 25@s5.75 Canadas at so;to.
Dressed mutton, 51z@7c.; dressed la1nos'
S@10c. -;,oa
direct.
CHICAGO. October 1s.-cattle-Receipts
700 head, including no Texans, nor Wes.,
ares ts2dy gopd to y m psG
cows 81 4o@s475; heifers. s2:26@s5 cann s;c
81. 4o05S2.5 so: bulls, s2.25@s4.5o; calves, $40
't HoessyReceipts to-day, ,12,oco head; Mon
day Is 600 head; left over ,c Sve he sSi5
szl 70: good to choice, s7.25GsI6O; rough,
heavy, s6.5o@s7: light, ss6oIS7s5; bulk of
sales, S.. a5@s7.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; sheep and
ss5oas4; fair to choice mixed, s25oass5o;
native lambs, S3504S6
CINCINNATI, O.. October 1s.-Hogs--
Steady at. s7@S7.25.
: Cattle-Steady at s2Gss50
Sheep-Steady at s1.50IS3.4o.
Enthusiastically at si@S5.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 1s.-Cat-
tle-steady; choice, S6Soas710; prime, S525
@s675; good, S5GS5. 20.
Hogs-Active; prime heavies. s75O@s76o:
mediums, s7.4OGs7.45; heavy Workers. $4,000
$40; light Workers. s7.104s7.20; pigs, 1913
@S7; roughs. s6@s7.20.
Sheep-Steady; best wethers. sS:75@s4;
culls and common, s1.5o@s2; choice lambs.
S550GlS5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
OPERA COMPANY STRANDED.
Two Boys from oneonta, n. Y. Ar
rested and Held for Their Parents.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October IS
Especial 1.-THE Herald Square Opera Com
pany stranded here tonight. Manager
Nelson paid five fares to NV York ard
the balance OF the company Is out OF
work. with no money. The company
opened the new Casino, popular opera
house, and did not make good" Man
aser Booker to-day refused to permit
the matinee and night performances.
Clifford and Russell Parks two boys
from Oneonto. N. y. were arrested here
to-da1, and are being held for their par
euka.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
seaboara Air-Line Securities.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 17-sea-
board Airline common. 29A Seaboard
AIRLINE preferred. AIS: Seaboard Air
Line As, Siss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

mere was an irregular price movement
= sne market for unlisted securities to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Thomas Branch
& Co. Bankers and Brokers.
Members New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

CINCINNATI. O.. October 1s.-Hogs-
Steady at s7@s.25.
Cattle-Steady at s2ds65O.
Sheep-Steady at sl.50IS5:4o
Enthusiastically at siGS5.5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

North Carolina az. C......1s1o 1o4
Virginia 3's tnew), G. & r. 1882 e5H es
Va. Centuries. %. c.. & r. 1891 SIX 97k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va, October IS. 1902
Quotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton ExchangeD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,

Richmond. Va. October Is, 1902.
STATE SECURITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

Atlanta and Oh. LIST rs, R.1so7 1ls
G. e O.. r. q A. 4p. c. lst 1889 l03
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-19

EAST BUFFALO. N. x. October Is
Cattle-Receipts, 1z5 head: market STEADY:
veals, receipts. Its head; market ea a: EeE
tops. SI.75MSS. 90; common to good, so.oosR
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03

fect your ldeaai they may bring you wealth.
Holm WEDDERHURN 4 CO., Patent Aftor.
,0 Washington. D. c., for their eli 800 prize offer
OF two hundred inventions wanted.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
The Amendment.

nv .m'9ntanno-Here, read over this fea-
e r OF the proposed charter amend.
M D. ana tell me what it means.
ela,no lu1no (after reading 1t carefully
co,. ...en umes)-It means that in any
No. tIse OF emergency the board OF educa-
o. s,On may employ or remove any teach
To- VI mead Of department If 1t can.-
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
A
Queer
Law Case

The daily papers not long ago
reported a trial case where a man
sued medicine concern which had
offered a hundred dollars for a
case their remedy could not cure.
1t seems that the man had not
been cured, though he had taken
the remedy. The defence was
that he had not taken the medicine
long enough. He did not get his
hundred dollars.
We allude to this because Vinol
does not give a slippery guarantee.
We sell it on its merits and
leave it to the user. If the user
comes back with his empty bottle
and says: "I took that bottle of
Vlnol, and can't see that it did
me any good" we don't argue
the matter. We say, or our clerk
says, Sorry that you happen to
be among the here's your
dollar "
The few! They are very few
less than one out of a hundred,
according to the experience.
Vinol is a scientific non-secret
compound of cod liver oil (greatest
medicinal food known), organic
iron (iron that can be taken up into
the blood and used), and a mild
table wine. 1t is pleasant to take.
Our Vinlax, for constipation, is
VnoPs companion remedy, sold on
the same guarantee.
Clifton & Raymond
DRUGGISTS.
Mail Orders Supplied 81 peTsottle. Express Paid.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-03
OAK HALL
Noted For Dependable Clothing For
Nearly Half a Century

we don measure freedom here with
yard Stlck---any mans at liberty to roam over
the building as much as he pIeases, examine
the stock, see the work rooms, see cutters
and inspectors at work--and if he has 2 raste
tor this sort of thing he'll see much that's
Interesting.
There are stores where the master motive is getting the ,
money There are stores where the motive IS sat the
nSlSence OF such methods that will this store famous baf
century hence '''''uS d '''' a
weeks advertisement We've made Ten Thousand for me
alone to say nothing of young mems and bOvs-wer n, l.
ing more Can you be slited here in Ten Thousand O r
coats We think So fyOu can't be suited here YOU can't
The coat that outses all others is the dark Oxford in
FrlezeS and kersesSIO SIS Two lengths are in great
demand-+4 and 81 inches The $I2 and SIS grades are
unusually popular.
There black Kersey Overcoats, satin lined through
out 81 inches long, at S2Oa very rich and dressy coat
there line of Overcoats in dark Oxfords at S25
satin lined throughout that are decidedly rich
In the SI2 SIS and $I8 grades we use the Venetian
lining 1t has distinct feaures-t looks like si and
wears better than the first pair of coppeoe boots YOU had
when a boy.
Thousands of Overcoats Sc. 90 to s12
every one all wool. Black and Oxford
mixed are the principal colors in these prices
and what's better than black or Oxford
mixed Overcoat?
Carfare to Philadelphia |
you purchase certain here and show YOUR
return ticket we pay your whole carfare both wavs
Wananaker 6 Brown
Sixth ai:d Market Streets. Philadelphia
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
TO SUBMIT OR NOT

The people of Virginia doubtless
share In congratulations with the
members of the Constitutional Con-
Ventlon that that body has about
finished its work aud adjourned.
while We are as yet unable to review
succinctly the work of the Conyen-
ton We feel satisfied that it is far
superior to the old one which it will
supersede. We do not know but that
Delegate Dunaway and many of his
compeers are right in thinking that
the new Constitution should be pro-
claimed. To submit it to vote of
the people means most certain defeat.
and they conclude that it would be
hardship upon the State and upon
Its representative people for it to meet
with such a fate.
We confess that we have not al
ways been of this way of thinking,
but the banefnl influences that will
be brought to bear upon voters.
and the reputation and propensities
of the average voter to DESTROY a
whole body because of objection to
any little part, convinces us that the
document would not be passed upon
In Thoroughly intelligent and i'm
partial manner. This danger might
be obviated by submission to the
revised electorate, but there is no
more argument for such course
than there is for proclaiming it, and
We do not see that such half-hearted
measures should be undertaken. I'll
dealt with it must be boldly, and no
subterfuge should de countenanced. |
1t it be violation of the Democratic
pledges to proclaim it is equally so |
to submit only to a revised electo-
rate. At the time OF the Norfolk
Convention we did not endorse the
sentiments of Senator Glass and
others that the people be allowed to
pass upon it afterwards, because this
vas done simply to catch votes. If
We could divorce politics and human
nature in voting upon the ques-
lion we should be willing to abidel
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
OOAN.

We are sorry to learn of the ILL
ness of j. J. Hamblin.
Miss Matte Cole, of Caroline
county, who has been teaching the
school at Headley's Corner the past
session, has closed her school and
left for her home Wednesday. Miss
Cole is a very accomplished young
lady and leaves many friends here.
Miss Ethyl Fallin arrived here
last week with her stock of millinery
goods. Mrs. Fallin and family will
follow the first of June. We will
be glad to see them all back in
their accustomed places again.
Mrs. Estelle WEIGH, after an ex-
tended visit in Baltimore. is home
again.
DIR. G. W. Beale will preach at
the Chapel Sunday night and help
organize Sunday school.
We regret to learn of the indispo-
sition of Howard Hayden.
Mrs. A. M. Lewis spent last week
with her son, A. NJ. Douglass, at
Callao and heard DIR. Browns SER
mon at Bethany Baptist church
Sunday. DIR. Brown is universally
liked and it is thought that he will
be called by Bethany, Gideon and
Totuskey churches.
Sunday school will be reorgan-
lzed at Corinth M. z. church next
Sunday morning.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
MAI. WALLER ACQUITTED,

The trial of Major Waller, who is
from Norfolk, Va, and an officer
with record of distinguished service
in many quarters of the world, began
at Manila March 18th for killing
citizens of Samar without trial.
AT the outset Major Waller pleaded
mot guilty" to the charge of murder,
but admitted that IL natives had
been killed. He said that bis con-
duct was in line with instructions
from Gen. Jacob II. Smith, comman-
der of the American troops in Samar,
but Gen. Smith, who also went on
the stand, denied this. The Major
also declared that precedents in
China and elsewhere justified his
conduct.
The natives who were killed we're
some of those who during the recent
terrible march of Major Walters
marines across Samar ate roots and
parts of plants, but refused to save
the marines from starvation by point
ing out to them similar food.
The judges stood IL for acquittal
and 2 for prosecution.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
HEATHSYILLE.

Miss Lola Corsa, of Reedville, is
visiting the daughters of Mr.. Robert
Walker.
ID. Y. Rowe was last week super
intending the loading of three vessels.
Two wer. being freighted with lum-
Der, the other with pine wood.
Miss Louise Anderson closed her
school near Coan church last week.
Miss JAMIE Hall opened a private
school there on Monday.
Mrs. Mitchell, of our town, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wiles, in
Wicomico.
j. W. Pitman is the postmaster of
a new postoffice in our county known
as Regina.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18

When an editor makes a mistake the
entire country knows it. A preachers
mistakes are either forgotten or ex.
cused, a lawyers killed by his stenog-
rapher, bakers eaten, a coal dealers
burned and doctors buried, but the
editors is always bobbing up. If by
chance the editors mistakes should be
forgotten for awhile they are sure to
show up the first time some one opens
up the Office -Nerspaperd0m.
All which goes to prove the high
esteem-reaching almost to be-
lief of infallibility-which is enter
tanned for the editor by the people.
See? When one on so high pima
Gle falls the crash is great and the
impression lasting.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
This Jury Can't be Bribed.

Judge KInkade. of Toledo, Ohio.
discarded the regular venire for the
grand jury this week and selected
that body from the most prominent
business men in the city. He ordered
the jury to make sweeping investi-
cation of the charges of jury bribing,
of corrupt public officials, and of the
fact that certain businesses in Toledo
were allowed to continue and flourish
because they paid for protection.
"There is not enough money in
Toledo to bride this jury" he said,
"and that is why selected it. am
determined to clear the air of the
city so an honest man can breathe it."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
Friday, April IS. 1902.
THE JURY TRIAL.

When We have deplored the I'M
righteous state into which our jury
system has fallen We have been met
with the reply to suggest a better
system. We are well aware that
pygmies can pull down what giants
cannot create, and while refuting
the idea that we are one, we have
never claimed to be the other, but
have always believed that there
are great minds in our country who
could if they would devise a more
righteous system. And whether of
small cabibre or not, we maintain
that what is wrong should be rem
edied, though unable to apply that
remedy ourselves. Today has seen
the faith that is within us justified,
for most papers and lawyers In Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas have taken
occasion over the Wilcox verdict to
decry the influences that work upon
juries and subvert justice as law and
evidence would decree it. Let public
clamor, or personal prejudice or
political feuds invade a trial and
fair play goes boiling out of the
window.
In rendering a recent decree we
see it published where Judge Keith,
president of the Court of Appeals of
Virginia, has said:
ut is much to be desired that courts
and juries should hear and determine
causes submitted to them, especially
those which involve the life or liberty of
the citizen, free from all extraneous in
huence of whatever character; that the
trial should be guided and directed by
the cold neutrality of an impartial
judge" and that the jurors should act
without fear or favor, with an eye single
to melting out justice, regardless of all
except the law and the evidence. But
such an ideal Is impossible OF attain
ment, and unhsppily that class of cases
most likely to stir the passions and sway
the Judgment OF Jurors appeals to the
sympathies of the community, and the
day OF trial finds crowded courtroom
With such an environment IL is impossi-
BILE that the jury should be unconscious
OF its influence. All outward expression
may be suppressed, but its subtle force
VIII be felt despite all efforts TO curb and
restrain 1t. Recognizing its existence
ana Tor the want Cf better name, we
call 1t magnetism, but however desig-
mated, all realize and confess its now
ers."
Judge Keith further said that
where the trial judge has failed to
exercise its discretion with becom-
ing vigor in clearing the court
room, or where the public has been
so violently excited as to overawe
the jury and to afford ground for
the belief that justice had not been
done it would be the duty of the
judge to set aside the YER
dict.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Monday was Northumberland Court
and the beautiful weather on that
day kept large number of fisher
men and farmers from attending,
but despite this the crowd was not a
small one. For the first time this
year the court green was full of all
kinds of farming machinery and the
agents were talking from way hack.
AS usual in this county the docket
was small one. The Grand jury
brought in an Indictment against
DIR. III. Il. Coles for violating the
local option laws of the county and
the case was gone into Tuesday.
LIST OF DEEDS, ETC,
Admitted to record since and dur
ing the March term of the Northum.
berland County G.A.t:
Bill of sale from G.. @. Thomas
and wife to Mrs. Ellen A. Thomas
for COWS, pigs, buggy and household
furniture.
Deed from Claus b. Stegeman to
William l.. Clark for one acre of land
In Wlcomlco District.
Deed from Mary Esther Adams
and William l.. Adams to George N.
Reed for 2 40 acres of land in
Fairfields.
Deed from Oscar r. Kent and
wife to Willard Taylor for AT acres
Of land in Wicomico.
Deed from Hiram Burgess and
wife TO William r. Burgess for s
acres.
Deed from w. jackson Haynie
and wife and George N. Reed and
wife to James Q. Fisher for I acre of
land in hirfields.
Deed from George N. Reed and
wifeNto James o. Fisher for ! acre of
land IN Fairfields.
Deed from III. Z. Coles to George
Thomson for acres of land i'm Fair
fields.
Deed from w. H. Marsh and wife
to Othniel r. Coombs for acre of
land in Fairfields.
Deed from Thomas L. Sisson and
wife to James II. Sutton, William
l.. Russell and Andrew A.. Ander-
son, trustees, for J acre of land in
Wicomico.
Deed from /. j. Cooper to Frank
lin Z. Cooper for 25s acres, 3 roods
and 80 perches of land in Heaths-
Vile.
Deed from George N. Reed and
wife to W. jackson Haynie for l 8.
40 acres of land in Fairields.
Trust deed from w. Jackson Hay
ME to Loren <. Cockrell on $40
acres of land in Fairfelds.
Deed from w. A. Eubank and
wife and others to A. B. Garner and
M. L. Garner for 944 acres of land
in Lottsburg.
Trust deed from A. B. Garner
and wife and Others to William s.
Cralle on 943 acres of land in Lofts
burg.
Deed from George N. Reed and
wife to James @. Fisher for 3 roods |
and 1896 poles of land in Fairfields. |
Trust deed from james III. Barber
and wife to @. S. Towles on tracts
of land in Fairfelds.
Deed from III. w. Bouldir and
wife and w. w. Brown to John
Sutton for acres of land in Nor
Trust deed from John Sutton to
Y. ). Towles on above tract.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
A PISTOL FOR A TICKET.

A cool incident was noticed q few
days since on one of the Richmond,
fredericksburg aud Potomac trains.
When that popular conductor, Capt.
Grady, came through to take MP
tickets he found u sleeper who was
hard to arouse. After some shaking
and demands for his ticket the pas,
senger, without opening his eyes,
drew from his hip pocket a pistol.
Conductor Grady calmly, but with a
grip like wise, caught the wrist of
the pistol hand and gently extracted
the shootingiron from the grasp of
the sleeper. A little more shaking
produced the ticket and the con-
ductor returned the pistol to its
owner with few injunctlons.
Strange to say the passenger was
not thought to be drunk, but
throughout the whole affair con-
tinued in sleepy stupor and with
eyes closed. Whether he was a
Westerner, used to being "held up"
or whether he was malefactor and
thought the police were demanding
bis arms, no one has yet learned.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18

TIE Republican leaders are wide
apart on the Cuban Reciprocity bust
ness, but their party is safe from
disaster because the Democrats are
themselves hopelessly divided. How
much better it would be for our
party to get together, lie low, and
let the Republicans squabble. Some
Democratic leaders say there is great
hope of our winning the next lower
house of Congress, but wiser heads
see that itwould be to the interests of
Democracy for the Republicans to
win out. To have both branches
Of Congress and the President, and
give them full swing, would better
assure the election of Democratic
President in 1904.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
The advocates of woman SUFFRAGE

The advocates of woman suffrage
have received quite b)ack-eye by
developments in the Republican wo-
mans League of Cleveland, Ohio.
Charges and counter-charges are
being made as to women buying and
selling votes during a municipal
election there. A female speaker
created quite sensation by the fol-
lowing statement: 81 know person
ally Of colored women of our party
being approached by white women,
the latter Offering to buy their votes
to win them over. They were told
that if they voted the Democratic
ticket they would receive So each as
a reward for SO doing. This is not
hearsay. / know the women and
there is no campaign talk about it."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18
Rev. DIR. II. Dewitt Talmage Dead.

Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage, d. d.,
the noted Presbyterian divine, died
Saturday night at his residence ia
Washington of Inflammation of the
brain after long illness.
The funeral service was held Tues
day at the church of the Covenant, in
Washington, and the body conveyed
to Brooklyn, where the interment
took place in Greenwood Cemetery.
DIR. Talmage was born in Bound
Brook, N. j., January z, 1882, and
became pastor of the Dutch Re.
formed Church in BeIleville, NJ.
in 1856. Later he went to Philadel-
phia, and from 1859 to 1894 was
pastor of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Brooklyn. In the latter
year he went to Washington, where
he remained until his death. He
edited several publications, wrote
books, and his sermons were syndi-
Gated to about 5000 newspapers. DR..
Talmage was married times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-04-18

The latest Virginia lynching appears
to have been for the purpose of enabling
the best citizens to keep their hands IN
at that sort of thing Washington Post
Occasionally slurring paragraph
like this creeps into the editorial
columns of the conservative Washing
ton Post, which leads us to believe
that it has one among its editorial
writer's who is eager to give us a
slap whenever he can. The para
graph may be witty, but it bears
little resemblance to the truth, for
1T is well known that in the case
alluded to (the Amherst one) the
"best citizens" took no part in the
lynching and we're in ignorance as
to the designs of the mob. This
latter was made up of irresponsible
persons, few, if any, of whom being
representative men.