davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
"ard-Prfce,

GREEN BAY. VA, Nov. 1e-(special)-
Miss Annie S. Price, daughter of Captain
George D. Price. of the Southern Rail-
way. and J. Hinton Ward, prosperous
lumber dealer and exporter. were mar
ried this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Meherrin, Va
Rev. Hugh Henry performed the cere-
1nony. The couple left on the P
NJ. train for an extended northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Mrs. Larcombe was elegantly 5owned
h spangled black net. trimmed with-potnt

Mai. springfellow. u. S. A.. father-of-tte
room, was present with hisdaughter,
Hiss Springfeiiow. Other relatives and
friends present from Richmond included
1r. Stuart Bowe. Mr.. Henry Darlington.
1r. and Mrs. Stuart Springfellow. MISC
;ophy White, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott
rom Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
itrotter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett. ana
drs. ard Miss Griffith. Of Maryland
At half-pasl large and notable COM
any, representative of the old resider-
ial families of the District. came in tc
he wedding reception, which was gala
3ccasion. Late in the afternoon Mr.. and
Irs Springfellow left for a honeymoon
rim. Their future home will be in Rich
nond. at SIS Park avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NelS0n-Mnjors.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Nov. 12-tSpe-
,ia1)-At noon to-day a pretty wedding
CEREMONY was solemnized at the nome of
Robert Ma iors near Sedalia. when his at
ractive daughter. Miss Kate became the
ride of Mr. Thomas Nelson. also of Bed
ord. The rites were solemnized by the
Rev. Rev. Dallas Tucker of Bedford City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
REvIs1Ts OLD SCENES.
Former Beloved Pastor OF Denny-st.
Methodist Church Here

Rev. J. T. Routten. of Newport News.
former pastor OF the Denny-street NJ. h.
church, arrived here last night. and is the
guest OF r. Nielsen Mr.. Routten is ac-
companied by his wife and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Routten axe both beloved By
the Fulton people. He was for three years
pastor Of the Denny-street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
MARRIED IN NANSEM0MD.
wedding of ar. Il. E. Vaughan and
Nrs 4. II, NorEeet.

VI NJ ~
SUFFOLK, VA, November 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Proviuence Methodist church, a
few mics from SunoIk, was the scene
OF a very pretty marriage ceremony at
$50 o'c.ock this afternoon, when Mrs
e. NJ. Norfleet. Of Nansemond county,
became the bride of Mr.. T. E. Vaughan,
OF Portsmouth. Rev. w. =. Allen, pas
tor OF the church, oi1iciated. Mrs. ". /.
johnson. OF SUFFOLK, presided at the
organ, and played the bridal cnorus from
Lohengrin as the parry entered the
church. She rendered M,nue ssohn
wedding march as taa reces ioha! pu-
ring the cert mony she played 20. Pro-
mise Me" The l)cidc woe a handsome
tailor made travelling SUIT vita picture
nat ana gloves TO match, and carried
Brides roses. Her maid Of honor was
the groom SiS,tr, NJ SIS Maggie
Vaughan. She wore a green rroaGcioth
sult and CARED PINK roses. Mr. W. I.
Wright, a brother OF tue bride. was best
man
other attendants were Mr.. ". c..
Wright and Miss Nina Nelms; Mr.. w. y.
Wright and MISS Matte " il Jams; TT:
L. Il. Norheet and Miss Mary Wright
Vernon; NJ. L. kaby and Miss -. =
Wright The ushers were Messr.. ". r:
Wright. F. B. King, H. l.. Saunders, and
W. q. Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan lei, Suffolk on
the Seaboard Air-L ne train at 5 O'Clock
for a bridal tour. They wll be at home.
in Portsmouth. after december list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
HE SLEPT IN HIS SHOES.
John Fletcher Thought This Justi-
fed Beating Patrick Morton.

Because he objected to taking his shoes
off when he retired. Patrick Morton was
subjected to the worst thrashing he has
had since he was a small boy and would
not wash his feet, and that was many
years ago. for Morton is now on the down
grade of life He took his whipping be-
cause he had to. and as soon as he was
liberated, he ran. With tears tn his eyes.
to the First police station and had his
corrector arrested.
81 The affair occurred IN a boarding house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
MR.. STUART's PLANS.
He VIII Sell His Zine Herd of short

he VIII Sell His Fine Herd of short
horns.
Hon. Henry Carter Stuart, Of Russell
county, one OF the wealthy cattle breed
ers of the Southwest. is advertising for
sale. through the medium of the Breeders
Gazette, his fine herd of shorthorns. Mr..
Stuart gives as q reason for disposing of
his stock contemplated change of his
business plans This is regarded as con-
hrmatory of the report of his selection
as a member of the Corporation C,mnais-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Three Big
Piano
Bargains.

We have been exceed
ingly busy for the past
ten days. Many magnif-
cent Stieff Pianos have
been placed in representa-
tive homes Of Richmond.
In several deals we took
in exchange as part pay
ment on these Stieff Pianos
good, serviceable, upright
Pianos. We offer three e1-
ceptional bargains IN
these FUSED" Pianos to-
day.
One Mahogany Upright,
cost new, s475; our price
now s125. Terms, s. cash
and SIS per month. Guaran-
teed for five years. Stool
and Scarf free.
One beautiful Burl Wal
nut Piano, cost new $3.50;
our price now 1920. Sold
on easy terms. This is a
magnificent Piano, full
size, triple strung, patent
swinging music desk, very
sweet tone. We guarantee
this piano for five years
Stool and Scarf free.
One Cabinet Grand Up
right. Piano. All modern
improvements, of reputa-
Bile make, as good as new,
originally cost 800; our
price 1855. Terms to suit.
Stool and Scarf free.
It will pay you to exam
inc these instruments be-
fore deciding on the pur-
chase Of a Piano.
Write for our special
price list of our used
Pianos.
Chas. M.
!, 1IIEFF,
431 East Broad.
---.------.'-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

field" in this county. Mr.. Lea is widely
known as an architect, and is g. Number
If the Princeton foot bail team. He was
salied bury Lea by his classmates,
ina this name frequently appeared IN
-Ihletic liter1 ture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

pany, was best man. A splendid wedding
supper was served. and the young coupe
zen on the night train for a northern bri-
dai tour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
IK[I[)|I||||I|.:' Y
<AILo
[lll|. A liner
Disease, Catarsh of the Bladder,
Urinary Affections.

Stuarts Gin and Buchu acts directly on
the bladder. the urethral tract and the
kidneys. driving out all the distractions
and making a perfect cure of the most ag-
grava ting dangerous, and deep-seated
cases
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS-Burning sensa-
ton in passing urine. frequent desire to
urinate the urine is thick and sedmen-
dered, digestion impaired, sleep disturbed
and Buchu will cure every symptom. dis
solve the gravel, and sweeten the urine.
MUCOUS GES-Difficul,y in
passing water, u,cerations. limitations Of
the uretha, disagreeable odor OF the urine,
pains in back, swollen ankles and legs,
catarrh of the bladder. are all permanent
.ly cured by Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
BRlGHTS D1SEASE-Dry skin. short
ness OF breath, urine dark colored The
worst eases cured by Stuart's Gin and
Buchu. Pleasant to the taste Druggist
or by express $l.00.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE by writing
Stuart Drug Company. Atlanta, Ga: SO
write at once. Sold in. Richmond at IRA
GLE MEDICINE COMPANIES. ST east
Broad street.
oc a2-Th&Su1S
Ans RVL-Sa 90
.lssJls peoIa 1851 Us sS.INFd
NOD aNIoId9W HIDvHL AZ puoWQoIH
III SploS % s 'Bau7IlF Au rdMoO 3nJG
a1v1lS Cop S1IIM pl1otlp1sod . mol asanhai
EuIaII.A 50 sa11 sl1loq sIduBs -eYRl
81 1uBsv7Id n4ona Pug uI0 S.}1pnlS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

1T the corner of Twentieth and Main
streets kept by Mrs Fletcher. John
Fletcher. the son. is literally the chief
cook and bottle washer OF the establish
ment, his mother having advanced in
years.
Yesterday afternoon Patrick came nom.
and feeling tired went TO bed with his
roots on John Fletcher VINO attends to
the beds as we'll as the cooking felt
pride in keeping the linen clean, He
happened in the room. saw the sleeping
Patrick He protested. hEt Morton wouIG
not hear OF removing thF boots. Fletcher
then attempted TO force him. and with ~
little roughness, it is said.
Fletcher was oailed to appear In cur
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
welded NEAR MILFORD
Marriage of Mr.. Il. ID. Dickinson ~,
Mfks Alya Eurl.n

sI'oFsfLNAN1A, VA, November 70
Especial. '--At the elegant hons ~ ,,~s
George W. crooley. auat 81 IN. -
near Milford. one OF the pretticst m.rrI :
ages ever witnessed y. TIE county va :
..ier1lized at ! o'clock P. NJ. the ron'
Iac'ihe parties being Mr.. Robert b D,cl..
1hsoh' OF New York, and Miss Avs Cao,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
Welded at Rapidan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
12.-(Speciai)-Mr. Henry Warren. of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

Richmond, and Miss Fannie boswell
Conway, of Orange, were married this
afternoon in Emanuel Episcopal church
at Rapidan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13
NO TRACE OF POISON.
Miss Funkhouser's Case NoIL
Prosecuted in Shenan-
doah County.

WOODSTOCK, VA. November 12--(Spe.
cial)--The case Of the Commonwealth
against Miss Mamie Funkhouser. who
was indicted by the grand jury at tia
Octoner term of the Shenandoah County
Court. upon the charge of attempting To
.zill Miss Grace Schumacher by placing
poison in can of peaches. was called If
the County Court here to-day, and, upon
motion of the Commemorative Attorney,
a nolle prosequ; was entered This ao'
ton was taken upon the report OF State
Chemist Taylor. vino analysed a portion
OF the peaches and found no trace OF pot
con In them.
The attention Of the County Court Is
being given to the trial OF MIR. l4a1auel
Shaduell, Of Quicksburg, charged witt fe-
loniousIy assaulting Mr.. Scion Filtz~
.nove. with q hammer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-13

To Cure a Cold In One Day
TaAe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II falls
10 cure E. w Groves signature IS Oh
eac- box. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
POLICE COURT PHILOSOPHY
Recorders Able Lecture to Young Men
 on the Subject of Courtship.

There were but two cases in police court yesterday and both were dis charSed. It was not proved that either defendant was q willful violator of law. though both had trespassed and were subjected to a lecture by the court. One was Il young Mexican found in bo1 car and arrested for vagrancy. He he had been working till within a couple of days. Night found him nearer the depot than it did to his bed. SD he decided to sleep in box car.
 The other case was that of an Indian boy who had formerly attended both the Carlisle and Phoenix Indian schools and who talked good English. He was arrested the night before by officer Lawrence in q manager in barn. where he was either sleeping or hiding. He had been seen earlier in the evening in the same vicinity. He admitted that his prsence there was due to a longing to visit with an Indian girl employed in the house and who he claims is his cousin. He managed to get short in- terview with her when she went out % the elothesline to get some clothes and then he hid in the barn
 The recorder in his remarks tried to impress upon the Indian the danger of hanging round back yards at night time and also insisted that a clothesline courtship is one of the most unsatis- factory methods of enticing the favors Of cupid. He told him that when he really got in love the proper course 70 pursue was to inveigIe the object of his affection into the paTlor. near rhe plano. and then. with the lights turned down properly. he could unburden his heart to better advantage and with less likeli- hood of having his hide punctured with huclssnot. The recorder intimated that the very act of making love is in itself 2 dangerous proceeding and frequently not worth the risk. but it is simply foulhardy for one to sneak round the back way and take chances on becom- ing the target for eccentric policemen to shoot at. for sometimes they get q man even in the dark.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

brough, from Cananea by Captain Mossman of the Rangers. and were being taken to Solomolvillc. where Walter Tremble win stand trial on a charge of rape committed at Duncan about six months ago.
 The victim was the daughter of the woman who claims to be Tremble's wife. and says the mother wa.s a par ty to the hellish crime.
 When Sheriff Parks arrived in Bis bee on Tuesday he Immediately caused the arrest of the woman. who since her husbands arrest had been allowed to remain at q lodging house in this city.
 When the woman was placed in jail she was Visibly affected and told Sher- fir Parks that she would be with her little girl in the matter. and that she was desirous of having talk alone with tEe sheriff at the first opportu- nifty.
 The daughter of the woman also tells gruesome story of a murder com mitted in New Mexico on the Pecos river and the dead mans body being buried in the sand along the river
 Feeling is very bitter in Graham county over the affair and Tremble did not escape any too quick to pre- vent a lynching bee.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01

bill authorizes the treasury department to issre scrip"
 Senator Mason disclaims authorship of the bill. but having been selected by reason of his sinewy and Cyclopean physique and his Adcnis-like pulchri- tude to be sponsor for it. it is not easy to escape the conclusion that he is in sympathy with the general purpose of the measure. It is assumed al least that the junior senato- from Illinois was not unwilling to have his name identified with a movement flor the improvement of the human race" The need of such a movement could hardly fail to impress the most casual and in different stroller through the marble halls of congress" and who is better fitted to lead it than the round chair man of the pure food committee whose senatorial frank is at the disposal of any manufacturer who is trying to brace up the human race?
 There is no doubt that the punching bag idea is in the ascendant in social and official life. These be strenuous times. when muscle and meat threaten the supremacy of gray matter. when the college class valedictorian has to 20 way back and sit on the bleachers while the stalwart bruiser known as a "cen;er rush receives the plaudits Of the populace.
 The suggestion that We need de partment of mental culture. with a sec retary of federal brain works, which sometimes occurs to those who read the Congressional Record. is not to be con sidered for moment 1t is brawn that must be developed. not brains.
 Let us have the department of meat and muscle by all means. Next will come in due time. departments of os- teopathy and hiropody.-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

The infusion of the strenuous ele- ment in Washington official life is all ready playing curious pranks with the legislative mind. It has broken out in the form of bill, introduced by Sepa- tor Mason. to establish department of physical culture and creating a new ca binet officer to be known as the sec retary of physical culture.
 The declared purpose of the bill is ito promote the cause of physical cul- ture and the individual improvement of the human race" It provides for half holidays for labor. for public fountains. public playgrounds. public parks, baths. laundries and theaters. and for the appointment of commissioners from each state at s4.o00 a year. If there IS not money enough in the treasury af ter paying for the Danish islands and paying the. proposed ship subsidies, the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
MATURING wH1sKEY.
New Process for Artifcially Aging
 the Beverage.

New whislley is admitted to be a
 noxious drink. A lengthy process of
 ma duration in sherry casks, is required
 to make it wholesome beverage. and
 the longer the nlaturation the better the spirit becomes. At a meeting Of the Society of Chemical Industry held at the Burlington house recently Pro lessor J. T. Hewitt of the East London Technical college dealt with this sub ject in a paper of great technical value He pointed out that the badness of new whisliey is due to the presence Of certain poisonous substances. known chemically aldehydes. which, in or dinary language, were generally grouped together. with some other sub stances. as fusel oil. As far back as
 1881 Sir Thomas Lauder Brunton had told the spirit commission that the most dangerous of these substances was that called furfurol. It was not, | however. as Professor Hewitt eS- pIained. difficult to detect the presence of furfurol in whiskey, the process be- ing the simple one of adding a little aniline and acetic acid to the spirit If furforal were present the mixture l turned to a bright pink. and the pink became deeper in color according to the amount of furfurol which the spirit contained. There was, of course one
 
 aldehydes. and that was the long and costly process of storing whiskey in casks for several years, preferably il casks that had contained sherry. The process, however. had it's drawbacks. A good deal of alcohol was lost, and the spirit consequently became weaker, while there was also of necessity loss of interest on the capital laid out while the whiskey was maturing during sev- far.s N-fao ipr.1 also entered into the problem, for this l maturing process added considerably to the cost of the whiskey by the time it reached the consumer.
 The irresistible conclusion. therefore. was that the cheaper a whiskey was the more poison it contained Innum- erable attempts had been made to hasten the process of the rnatura ton of whiskey. both out of consideration for the public health and in the inter ests of the manufacturers. From these two points of view it was extremely de sirable. Professor Hewitt contended. l that some effective means should be | discovered of ridding tsis beverage of it's poisonous constituents quickly. and
 in such fashion that even the cheap est whiskey might not have the results l which the consumption of cheap or
 unmatured whiskey by the poorer ! classes undoubtedly entailed.
 This result. Professor Hewitt de- | clared, he had attained by adding cer- tain chemical substances to the "pot stiH.' The result of the addition was
 that chemical combination was formed with the noxious aldehydes, which remained in the still. and thus | the whiskey was distilled quite pure. The aldehydes. in fact, were removed
 from the spirit.-London Chronicle. }
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
TRIED FOR INSANITY
Waiting Week for the Development
 of the Ailment

The case of Frederick TreSoning. charged with insanity. was begun ir protnte court yesterday. The warrant for his arrest had been sworn out by his brother. William Tregoning. who had brought him back from Michigan. whither he had wandered in what was believed to be demented condition. Ii became question whether he was insane or whether he was not suffering frcm extreme nervousness. It was brought out that he had been a great user of drugs for several years. He was not fiend in any way. but he had been using medicines for real or imaginary ailments. He had absorbed a great deal of mercury and he himself seemed to think that that was at the bottom of his trouble. Worse than all
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

No voice addressed to Anglo-Sax waSe-earners provo -es wider response. or more rightly so. than that of John Burns. His life has been identified with working class interests. His po- sition in parliament has been used to advocate advanced. social legislation. and in the London county council he has championed administrative enter prises calculated to raise the standard of common life. In public address. too he always deals with subjects con- cretely and with great courage.
 In a recent speech in London to working people he laid earnest stress upon the enormous evils of drink. He recounted. with facts and figures. the overcrowded housing conditions of London. the amount or pauper ism. the prevalence of betting. the tendency toward increased isolation of rich and poor. But he added. Il deem il my duty to say that but for drink and it's concomitant evils our problem would be smaller and our rem cdies mere effective" ''To think mere and to drink less was his counsel even for those in the most depressing con- ditions.
 For reducing the British drink bill of $500. coo. 900 per year, or SEQ per head. he advocated abstinence as the best and most simple remedy for the individual and the restriction of the number of drinking places as the duty of public authorities generally. He quoted Liverpool as having since 1889 reduced its police drunkenness cases from l6.O00 to 4.lS0. it's crime from 926 to 552 per 100000. its policemen by 100, at q savings of O.OOO to tine rates. by the simple remedy of having got rid of 5f5 licensed premises in eleven years" Then he urged a similar pol icy for London.
 This address. like all John Burns ut terances on the subject of drink, has the value of coming from one who is himself total abstiner.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-01
THE ONE WAY OUT
If Those Similarly Situated Want to
 Take It.

The case Of Deputy Constable San tiago Berryesa and Teresa Riv- era for an alleged violation Of the justly celebrated E.dmunds act. was tried yesterday before Uni ted States Court Commissioner Johnstorc. There was no defense and the defendants were held to the United States grand jury in the sum of s3OO each There Is a way to get around the Legislation enacted at the instance of that able buy prying senator from Vermont. Suicide can beat the gallows. but it will always remain an open ques- tion whether the victory is worth the winning. AIatrimony. when possible, may beat the Edmunds act. but then there is also the question whether T man gains anything by avoiding the pe1itentiary only to fall into another kird of bondage.
 II didn't take Berryesa and Mrs Rivera long to make up their minds what they wanted to do. They took q commercial vi"w of the situation and easily figured that it would be easier to raise the price of d marriage license and marriage fee than to collect to- Sether $500 in bonds. Then, having al- ready lived together so iong. they were net averse to being regularly and for mally united. They were married last night.
 \ marriage does not fin itself atone for n violation of the Edrnunds law. but it is generally understood that when persons who have sinned undertake that form of sacrifice they are apt to he truly peuitent and justice steps aside in favor of mercy.