davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
TRlGG MEN PAID AT LAST.
Only Those Who Had Discounted
1uaims Wnre Long Eacca. s.

Only Those who Had Discounted
Claims, Wore Long Faces.
The employees Of the Trigg; Ship Yards
were paid off syesterday-that: is, as many
Of them received their wages as the cler-
zeal force could reach. 1t was announced
that the men would receive their wages
yesterday at 2 o'clock, and at that time
the scene about the company's office
was an animated one
Il There were fully fifteen hundred ten-
ployees congregated about the buildings.
and they were "a jolly. ood-natured
crowd in@ absolute good humor with the
company, and exceedingly happy over the
prospect of receiving their, wages much
ca rlier than some of them had expected.
Two watchmen were. stationed at the
entrance of the Offices and the men were
admitted in relays Of five The Office
force was paid off first. and the employees
were then taken up in the order Of I'M
portance.
number Of employees returning from the
yard. They seemed to be.very happy to
know. that the firm had the money to
pay them, but. said 1t had not arrived
until to-day. and they seemed to be
laboring finder the impression that they
could not get 1t until to-day. "A rumor
was circulated that 1t would not be pos
sible for the clerical force TO arrange
the entire roll yesterday. In any event
some Of the men will not secure their
salaries until to-day.
There were many soreheads> among the
employees who had sold their pay-slips
to money. brokers. with the. expectation
| that it would be many a long day before
they would receive their m oney. They had
to stand a.. good deal. Of good natured
guying from their companions. The men
were earnestly discussing the possibility
| Of returning to work, and some OF them
| took a very roseate view Of the pros
pect. ~ +s5;;55sSs Is Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
fin Unexpected Request.

A beaming grandmother: with two
bearing granddaughter. entered, a cafe,
Evidently this was a gala day, and the
brightest jewel in its crown was the
luncheon. With a charming assumption
Of dignity the children let their black SILK
coats be taken off by the walters. and
footstools be brought. quite as If they
were in the way of receiving such at
tent!ons. every day In LIE nursery Mean
while grandmother drew. her spectacle
case from her chatelaine bag and proceed
60 TO stud. the menu.
oh, grandmother said the grand
daughter. who had just been promoted
from spring-heeled shoes. we just love
chicken hash. And can't we. oh. can't we
have chocolate eclairs for dessert? z"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

GREAT many remedies TO tenn
"A porarily relieve .cataThs have been
devised from time to time, such as
sprays, snuffs, creams, and. other local
applications. but. as a rule. the medical
profession has little or no enthusiasm N
the treatment Of; catarrh-
| IT is generally pronounced by them to
be incurable. ~ s g
Its therefore created a. great sensation
in medical circles when Dr. Hartman
announced. that he had devised e COM
pound which would cure catarrh perma-
nently. s. -: 4 5sl .sf ~ J;
The remedy was named Peruna and In
short time became known to thousands
Of catarrh sufferers, North, south. East,
and West
Letters testifying to the fact that Pc
| runa is radical cure for catarrh began
to pour in. from all directions.
| Thousands OF such letters are on file
| In the Office; of the Peruna Medicine Com
pany. - 81
Rev. e. stubenvoll, Pella. Wis, writes:
81 feel obliged to extend you my per-
sonal thanks for my complete restoration.
! Ali through the winter, !: suffered from
| throat, and lung trouble, but recovered
my entire health by the: use OF your
excellent remedy, Pe-una.'
The following letter from prominent
gentleman Of Los Angeles, Is. a case in
! point:
Mr.: j.. W. Fuller; president OF the
! Jewellers Association Of Los Angeles.
Gail, has been IN business IN that city
! for seventeen years out of the forty
five that he has been engaged In business.
Concerning his experience with Peruna
| he says:
i:1 was troubled with cntarrh of
i y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
| FACTS, FANCIES, And FADS FOR FAIR FFEbllNINIIY
Fillet Of Beef 9th mu's 81
= t78sfs7
room

IL la ysyAS =
Two pounds adllet Of beef. two table.
spoons OF salad oil, one tablespoon Of
vinegar. one onion. & two tablespoons Of
chopped parsley, a. little grated lemon n !! q
zrind, two cloves pepper. mushrooms
b Cut the meat into fillets three quarters
OF an inch thick and It he. size of the top
of a tumbler. Lay them for four hours
in the oil, vinegar, lemon rind, sliced
onion, and chopped parsley. At the end
Of that time lifta them out and drain
them Lay them on creased, heated
gridircn, with an equal number of peeled
mushrooms. and grill over a clear fire
about eight minutes, turning them once.
Brush each fillet on one side with a
little glaze. Arrange fllets and mush-
rooms alternately in a. circle on a hot
dish.
Put bunch Of watercress in the centre
and pour over a little { heated glaze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

has suffered an. untold .loss, his neigh
bors, a true. and generous friend. the
Richmond Dispatch; one Of Its best
agents, and his own family loss that
cannot be describe d. 5e5ss
He leaves two brothers. Messrs.s c. B..
and J. II. ELinney.y of charlottesville, one
daughter, Miss Mary Linney, and three
sons, Messrs. .Meryill A.. B. D., and p. G..
Linney. all Of this place
The funeral services viii take place at
the Methodist church, Thursday after
noon. at 2: o'clock, and all the ministers
OF the twon will take part In It, as will
also. the Rev. VIII. Edwards. of Char
Iottesville, and Rev.C. r. Conner, Of Maot-
son Va 81 go. 80 sd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
To, Succeed shirns-Plnce. Not fet
Offercd Him, Though.

To. Succeed shirns-Plnce Not Yet
offered Him, Though
swAsHINGTON.Ja January 14---1t can be
stated by authority that Judge William
r. Day. former Secretary Of State, pro-
baby will be appointed as an associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, to succeed Justice Shiras.. who is
about to retire; but 1t can be said. also
that the President has made no offer Of
the position yet to Judge. Day.
1t is understood that through Senator
Hanna. Of Ohio. one of Judge Days
close personal friends. the former secre-
tary has been asked whether he would
consider an offer Of a position on the
Supreme Court bench. No answer yet
has been returned to the proposal. but no
doubt Is expressed that Judge Day will
consider it favorably. It Is entirely like
5ly therefore that the forma tender of the
associate justiceship will be made to him
I in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Jhimble Collection.
Exchange,

Collecting thinbles, which have been
the property Of female celebrities has
become the latest rage. The cream of a
collections owned by "a wealthy American
is the thimble of that excellent needle
woman. Queen Elizabeth: one which be-
longed to Queen Victoria when a girl OF
1A-this is solid and seful-loking sill
yer thimble, but very small a + thlmble
<much worn once belonged to the Prln-
cess Alice. and is rather large; one
& whose owner was the Princess of Wales,
Is extremely dainty, of gold and enamel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
20 Make New sleeves from
Old.

A great many of the new sleeves"
one sees are made from old ones
One may cut the old sleeves off at the
eIbow-usc chiffon to make large puff
to reach from elbow to wrist, gather 1t
into tucked band of the same. and be-
hold! a new sleeve of the latest design.
DRIP the old sleeves at both seems
as far as the elbow and turn In both
Sides bringing the sleeve to point at
the wrist above and beneath. Insert
plain net underneath and full it" over
the wrist Finish with frill of lace
or with narrow ribbon trimming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MR.. LOUIS .zlMM ER DEAD.
wen Known R1chmonder Die. /

Well Known Rtchmonder Dies In
q. New York.
Mr.. Louis thinner, who died on We'd
nesday, at the age Of 10.z OF heart fall
ure. at his residence, No. A9 west One
Hundred. and Ninth street, New York
was for many years connected with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. with Offices
In Richmond. Va. In 1883 he moved to
New York, and eight years ago retired
from active business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
BARTON HEIjGHITS5N0TEs.

+ Rartons Heights s Council. sRoyaI Area
Ann held itssreu,,lar meeting at Parrish
e, =, = NJ, "A scent
a ~ t1,e =. ,'hevs v,lI
h1,d their session on M the second and
fo1irtr snInnda q evening 81. each month.
com IF hers
Wilson vii.
WITH S l1e continued sentf1usIa sn Of the
ia rSeat n r tl,e next mestinr
sft,e C.raud se;o;,nciIs Of svirxinfa. -, -
Charlie o,Rannonf Il mite iii at his
hon =, Il barton with ). t,nhoid-
feveS.
SO So; ------s tssss
tr .a NJ . Wsndan h,1rs and
ill,es f,s terr
Mise o,,,ea ID b,te. q AZ !. mr. arenne
Is visiting friends IN Richmnnd. 49,
o4n,, az oa-,... - za,,ana .a,..s !,
bs,, IN II resi-
dents are. making asi rnoven,en towards
ohs ro,,pci RnrsI rca NM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

t7,,en Irisl, stew becomes idealized #
cooked in this covered earthen dish All
f,avors are held and absorbed by the meat
and vegetables. SO that a most saVory
whole is the rsult- The second days serv-
ing of a roast of lamb, the meat sliced
and cooked in the casserole with rice ana
macaroni. is preferred to the first cookins
bv every member of the family.
Rugs that have a tendency to curl may
be Strengthened by sewing halrclotn OF
buckram to the corner or on the ulluet
side.
If>the top of cake is sprinkled with
f7o,,r as soon as it is turned from the pan
Re icing will spread more easily and VIII
not be SO likely to run. Before the cake
is iced most Of the -four should be wiped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
retail Grocer.,. Convention:

.sKgNSAs sCITY.sMo O.. January 14-pele-
ratss Is the convention OF the National
SAssociatlon 81 RetaiI Grocers sands Cen
era! Merchants DISCUSSED e & nlIn1ber ct
tpapers az to-diys session. he report
or no c.orntni ttSs on the Credit fsat1ns
5sylssua. ana so6 thee xs6uttys committss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15


members 10 the. Housed, Win snot be-
pressed pending the report sof these
|Emittee charged wi It'll II rearranginEs the
& game statutes Of the State 81
| Yours truly, sy s sss
sL4sssssT.ssCHR1STIAN.s
Richmond, Va, January 4th. S ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
MRS. SUSAN TALIAFERRo DEAD.
widow of Or. Philip a. Taliaferrs

widow of Or. Philip a. Taliaferro,
.it::Died In Baltimore Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, MD. January I.-(spe-
cial :(-Mrs. Susan Lewis Taliaferro died
this morning at 867 Park avenue. She
was the widow Of DR.. Phillip A. Talta-
ferro She had no children: but Is sur
whom she lived The body..will be sent
tos Gloucester Courthouse, Va, for burial.
Mrs. Marie Jennings, widow OF William
James Jennings died yesterday morning
in the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Y. !. Jones, 1O1S west Marshall street
Mrs. Jennings formerly lived on the
Broad street road, about. eight miles from
the city.
She is survived by three sons VILLAIN.
Edward Of New, Orleans and George, and
one daughter-M Mrs. Charles 7. Jones.
The funeral will take place to-day at
I. Pm. from the residences Burial at
Home Place, Henrico county.
Peter: Moritz died at. $3.50 o'clock vest erday
morning at his home, 1881 short P street,
after a brief illness of pneumonia. He
was .twe1lty-seven years DID, The funeral
viii take place Friday morning at g
/ o'clock. from st. Mnry's German Catholic
church The burial will be In ST. Mary's
cemetery. s..
The funeral Of the infant daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. u. Page Massie, who died
esterday. at the home of her parents, at
the corner of First and Grace streets,
took place yesterday evening at $40
o'clock. the services being held. at the
| grave In lakewood cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Cuban Congressman to BE Tried.
HAVANA. January 1.-THE House mas mas
voted to speru,it the prosecution Of Re-
nresentatiye Corona for the murder OF
Senior Ursula, editor OF the Repnbl1ca,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Housetui Hints.

A caterer says that five chickens, good
sized ones. will make enough salad for
i'fty people.
Since we. have adopted the casserole
comments housekeeper. "stews previous
ly endured but always detested by the
family have disappeared from the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

the head for many years 1t affected
my sense OF smell. hearing and
sight. spent lots OF money with
doctors and the use of local appll-
cations to relieve me, but to no pnr-
pose, until my attention was called
to the wonderful effects of Peruna.
81 must say that ! met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Peruna took hold of the compIninf
and drove 1t entirely out of my sys-
tenn.
ssAIth0ugh well along toward the
allotted span of mnnis life am
pleased as child over the results,
and feel Ike q young man asnin.''
j. W. Fuller.
Such letters as the above are not used
for publication except by the written
permission Of the writer.
! pamphlet filed with such letters will
| be sent to any address free. This book
should be read by all who doubt ths curn-
biiitya Of catarrh.
| If you do not receive prompt and IT'S
| factory results from the use Of Peruno
/ write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
| full statement OF your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
! gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. president Of the
] Hartman Sanitarlum. Columbus, O.
= 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

[ in Santiago. January 10th. Sos .sf
Senior Corona claims that he acted in
self-defence, and waving his rights of
immunity as a congressman, he has
himself urged mat he be prosecuted. so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
TEXT Found in Fall Clocks.

Il = b. Z.
well-known antiquarian, has quite a col
lection of verse which he has found from
time to time in old hall clocks. Some
are very terse and teen with truth. Pasted
inside the case of an old sentinel Of rather
Time was a piece of parchment on Wh1ch
was written in ink that had long since
faded:
81 am old and worn. as my face appears.
For rye walked on time for hundred
years.
Many have fallen since begun.
MANY will fall ere my race Is run.
I have buried the world. with Its hopes
IN nv long. long march of hundred
years"
In another old colonial timepiece was
written:
master. behold me. Here stand
To tell the hours at thy command:
What is thy wish It's my delight
To serve thee both day and night
Rnt master, be wise and learn from me
To serve thy God as serve thee.
wise oIs clockmaker had scratched
upon the plates of another this bit or
trite philosophy:
.The man is yet unborn who truly weighs ms
the hour
Scrubbed in the case Of ANOTHER old
clock. which for years told the flight OF
the hours in a hallway on Cathedral
street was the following:
.arime marks. The way of life's decay
The Jewelers. Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
No Use.
Ry Joe Carey.)

Icy JOG 1aieS.1
roh there's no use a sitan' and
Tor your lessons to pop Into your
head:
You've 60, to study. and to cram and to
dig
Or yourIl Just be a Ounce" said Fred.
,oh. there's no use a sittin' and a lookin'
Through the, window at the soft new
lou must just set up and shovel,
Stead of wishin' for path to grow.
.ob. there's no use standin at the foot"
say,
"a wishin. and a standin' stock still;
you've got to climb, to the very top
For the fun of siidin' down hill
az guess It's so in everything
If you want to make your way;
Tnu lust have to study and dig and
climb.
STEAD of dreamin' and wishin' all
the day.
Daily Menu. J.
Thursday, January 18th.
BREAKFAST.
Dat Meal. with, Cream
EGGS with Brown Butter.
Turkey Hash.
LUNCHEON.
Planned oysters.
icid Turkey. Macaronl.
Chicken Salad
Cherry Tarts.
- 4
DINNER,
Pea Soup.
Boiled Turkey, Oyster Sauce
'pinach. potatoes
~ Partridge.
Celery Salad.
t Lemon Meringue.
Coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

(Fliegende Blaettero
Frau A: That's such pretty na. az; ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

crime marks; The way of life's decay
The jewelers. Weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Frau B Ito herself: I'm glad to Know low
il. Now I'll give this one to my COOK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

The following .qua1iflcat tons were rem
dered yesterday In the sGhanceryi Court
viz: Sophia, snyd & dmini stratrix Of
Herbert r. Blake: Harvey N Bowe.
administrators OF William z. Burton: VIII
lis Rulliam, executor OF Ellen e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

- Sherwood Thompson, who was given
{ four months IN the city jail In the Police
Court on the charge OF petty larceny.
was tried yesterday In the Hastings
( Court on an appeal and given fifteen
days In jail. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

DAY TO BE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Has the st. Enoch Been Lost /. !

LONDON. January 14.--Advices from
the falkland Islands to-day report that
a life buoy and ships wooden bucket.
marked est. Enoch. Glasgow, . were
washed ashore at ST. Stephens. West
Falkland. 81.
The British ship ST.. Enoch sailed from
Hamburg. May 18th, for Santa Rosalia.
and was last heard s. Of November seth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Scrubbed in the case Of ANOTHER old
clock. which for years told the flight Of
the hours in hallway on Cathedral
street, was the following:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Mr.. W. S.; Royantne Isl quite Ill at his
home near Barton Heights. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Mrs. r. w. Miller, of Richmond, was
the guest. Of friends last Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

Mr.. Tom Todd, who has been suffering
with cold and sore throat is ab1o to be
out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Miss Louise White, OF Lamb avenue.
is visiting friends in Richmond.

\ Mr.. Aubrey Hawkins has left for Mis-
sissippi. where he is travelling for the
Diamond Blue Manufa featuring Company.
of Richmond. 5s.-ss =;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
DR.. IRVING SUES THE=ClTY.
Fell over = Pile OF Sand and Wants
5000 Damages.

I In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
afternoon suit was Instituted by Lilly
a. Finney against b. W. Raw1es. to re-
cover $2N claimed to be due, on nego-
table note, -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-19
TURMOIL IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
General War Threatened Among tho
Plgmy Republics to the South OF
us-Situation Most Serious.

Advices which reached Panama
Thursday from San Jose, Costa Rica,
say that a diplomatic mission from
the republic of Salvador arrived at
San Jose February 6, bringing several
proposals for the formation of triple
alliance between Salvador, Honduras
and Costa Rica against Guatemala
and to further the plans for the proc
,a@asioQ Of the union OF the Central
American republics
According to these advices the
whole of Central America may be in
volved in war, as the political condi
tions are the most critical.
The civil war in Honduras continues
and Guatemala is aiding the adher-
ents Of Bonilla, the elected president
of Honduras, who is unable to assume
Office owing to the opposition Of Gen
eral Sierra, the president Of the re-
public, whose term has expired. Mica
ragua and Salvador are understood to
be cooperating against Guatemala
and to be furnishing the enemies of
the Guatemalan government WITH
arms and ammunition. About 5000:
Salvadorean troops are reported to be
near the frontier of Guatemala.
War Not Yet Declared.
The state department has been ad-
vised by United States Minister Mer-
>ry that the president of Salvador has
informed him that complete tranquil
ity prevails in Salvador and that the
rumored declaration of war is false.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-19

male and 10 female offenders; between
30 and 40 years Of age 1913 white, 259
blacks, 365 male and % female offend
ers; between the ages of 40 and so,
there were so white. 106 black, $50
male and 6 female offenders; between
the ages of so and 60 years there were
20 white, 81 black, 81 male and fe-
male offenders.
The convictions wore 202 white,
1854 black; acquittals, 10 white, 3O5
black. The total number Of cases were
1871.
The several circuits give a total OF
223 cases Of manslaughter during the
year. The verdicts in the cases that
went to trial were guilty" Of MUIR
der or manslaughter, in all cases ex-
cept 102, which resulted in verdict
Of mot guilty"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-02-19
BAER CLOSES ARGUMENTS.
Great Crowd Assembled to Hear Pres
ident of the Readinu COMPANY.

Great Crowd Assembled to Hear Pres
ident of the Reading Company.
Before an audience maj filled every
inch of space in the United States cir
cult court room, at Philadelphia,
President George F. Baer, OF the Read
ing company, made his closing arsu-
ment for the coal operators before the
strike commission Thursday. The
most significant part OF his speech
was in the following words:
MANY good men have found fault
with US for not making an agreement
with the United Mine Workers Of
America. You will recall that the de-
mand made upon us for a uniform
scale Of wages covering the whole an
thracite field. All of the operators
were asked to meet in committee with
a view of adopting uniform scale
The conditions of employment are not
always the same and therefore uni
form scale of wages applicable to the
Whote United States would not be
just.
1--WE have made every effort to con-
vince Mr.. Mitchell and his friends OF
the utter impracticaoility of his
scheme. Our chief objection to his
organization was that it was foreign
organization, existing in rival and
and competitive business. We never
could see the wisdom Of permitting
the bituminous coal miners to inject
themselves into the anthracite mining
situation. II has proved to be just
as mischievous as we believed it
would be.
I'm addition to the fact that the
miners union was controlled by the
hostile interests we objected because
we cannot delegate to the miners
union or any other labor union, the
right to determine who shall be our
employees"
After reviewing the old sliding
scale wage system, Mr.. Baer present
ed this proposition:
THAT the rate of wages now paid
shall be the minimum basis for the
next three years; that from the lst OF
November, 1902, to the 1st of April,
1903, all employees other than the
contrast miners shall te paiA an addi
tional per cent; that on anu after
April l, 1908, for each cents in OK
cess Of $3.50 per ton on the average
price realized for white ash coal in the
harbor Of New York, or on all sizes
above pea, wages shall be advanced l
per cent, the wages to rise or fall l
per cent for each 5 cents increase or
decrease in prices, but they shall neV-
er fall below the rate CT wages now
Maid -