davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Mary Churchill's ambition seems t"
have been 10 manipulate a Hat iron in
~ laundry. Her m .rher should have
encouraged her extraordinary talents
in this direction and kept her NJ
lnme
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

"A writer In British magazine tells
us why English judges wear wigs.
lie says they were not specially adopt
Cd .ns.a mark Of distinction ly the ." =
son- wl'o,veppy the. bencA IN u bipi
sOuIt @justiee. He declares the, they
are sispply rifles Of No Aye long past.
syp ApsdEsa yesfs sso u,sst psrsons
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

A BLOT may I've erased, bnt with the
ers.nre goes part of the original texture.
Character EN- never su:ier a STAIN with.
out some loss.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

From the way the New York pa
pers carry on about Irving's legs. one
would suppose he belonged tn the bal
If
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
Srnd Az, November II. 1883.

Somebody has probably been circu-
dating a dime move, library among TIN
girls ia 1t. Louis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

WolTs European Hotel and Restau-
rant i now open, and meals will be-
served up at all hours oi the day or
niyht. 4Dtf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
Notice.

NOtIce.
OFFICE oFCorsTy CLERK ,sf i'csTFR CorsIY,l
Mills CITY, e. T., Nov 10. isss
DtBllC MOTH r Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
l. tile Commissioners Of the county Of Custer
vii meet On lhurday, the 18th day Of No
yemier 1875, at clock p. M, ut the Office Of The
Mile, ,ity. ~. T., fer the consideration Of the ~.
iiions remaining before the Board, for the laying
out III public ROAD and highways, and the consul.
.iaio u the nports OF the road vieSers appoint
ed 10 New roads and such other general business
AS may he brought before the board.
TnUMAS J. BRYAN. Chairman.
attest: JAMES II. GARlOsk, tiounty Clerk.
BY CIiAs. DouuLAss, deputy. BIZ
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Gu to VOLTS European Hotel for
meals at any time. 40tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
None bat First Class Goods.

In wa,cn,s, .i,weiry aud silvrfwarc
one shuu!'t have the bcs, or none.
Messrs. Shurlry n Cr., hicagn, are
making speciality OF tine gonls, and
If you need anything n watches, in
dilst ana wat,'l'r"I eases, su,id silver
or triple plated ware. sniil geld 90 roll
I'd god j,w,lry, send to iihuriey d Go.
They will send ~ single Article al the
dozen price. They ARE vouclcd for
and end, rcd lay the Cnifcn States Tx
press Co., American Express Co.,
Southern Express Co., i. W, Palmer,
Postmaster of Chicago, Cent A. e.
smith, Ex-Stute Treasurer. ami many
others. jonds sent nn approval, with
pri, ilege Of examination enabling you
IL d" your purchasing at home. Re
n,ernber, Shurley n Co., - state Street
Chicago, III. Send for their new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue. 96-l''s
A
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Fifteen thousand sheep at n bargain.
See l.. J. Whitney real estate ag't. odd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Fresh grapes and chestnuts at Car
penier's. 39tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

MnIn.r.proIs.. ., /. a,,ai.l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

Our Military Guests During the Fair.
As has been announced in the Dispatch,
sc. 900 will be needed by the Citizens Com
mittee cooperating with the authorities OF
the State Agricultural Society in order to
perfect their arrangements for the military
display and the entertainment OF visiting
military, &C., at the approaching Fair.
Only one half Of that amount has been
subscribed so far, and tomorrow the can
vasserS Of the committee will commence a
recanvass Of the city for the purpose Of rails
ing the balance. Aside from all obligations
of hospitality, which should weigh heavily,
the canvassers should meet with generous
response from ON people. As business
investment, ii will pay our merchants and
manufacturers to see that nothing is left
undone that will make the Fair success
In the ranks Of the military companies
and among the other cXcurSionsts that
will visit the city on this occasion there
will be representative businessmen from
all parts OF the South, and nothing is more
important than that they carry away with
them a favorable impression of our city
1t has been demonstrated time and again
that Richmond can compete with any city
north of lis as manufacturing and trading
mart for the South, but it should be re-
mcmbered that friendly intercourse and
hospitality go long way towards making
people take advantage of the more patent
facts. 1t is cold, commercial fact that
Richmond cannot afford to let this move
ment miscarry for twice six thousand dol
lars.
However, we do not wish to be under
stood as imagining for a moment that it
will miscarry. What we have written Is
only for the purpose of bringing the mat
ter properly TO the attention OF our peo-
ple-impressing upon them the exact state
OF the case. Even were our merchants
and manufacturers not astute enough to
see the business aspects OF the situation
and none are more astute or alive-we do
not believe they would be lacking in libe-
rality on grounds OF hospitality. During
the summer months many OF them have
been out Of town, and have not kept them
| selves advised as TO the progress OF the
scheme; while others, owing to the fact
that it was deemed advisable to suspend
active canyassing for the dull season, were
under the impression that the full amount
necessary had been subscribed. This much
Is due both the committee and our mer-
chants in explanation of the necessity for
| a recanyass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
Figures for Democratic Speakers.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Malone party show their dcspera-
ton and recklessnesS Of statement in no.
thing more Strikingly than in their claim
10 be a party OF rctrcnchment and reform
That party gathered by the most unscru-
pulous OF leaders. and held together solely
by the cohesive power OF plumber, should
have the brazen cllrontery to claim to be q
party Of purity and economy, would be
astonishing to one not familiar with The
methods OF the Boss, who reminds one OF
celebrated mghwayman, a follower OF
Robin Hood, who was accustomed 10 pre-
sent himself to belated travellers in the
garb OF friar.
1t may be safely asserted that all OF the
rctrcnchment in the expenses Of our state
government since the war is due to the
Democratic party. and in no particular to
the Malone party.
At the close OF the war the depreciation
in the currency required an increase in the
nominal amount paid to the officers Of the
State rs compared with the antc-beliUm
salaries. Afterwards, when the currency
was brought TO a specie value. it became
proper to reduce the pay OF the officers
and bring the expenses 10 gold basis.
This was done by the legislature Of ISIS
lscc Acts, pages l10-,) by a bill reported
by Henry EdmundS. the chairman Of the
Committee on Rctrcnchmcnt and Economy
blouse journal. page I'D. Mr.. Edmunds
was a Debt-Paying Democrat. and was un-
dcrStood to be the author OF the bill. BY
this act the ordinary expenses OF govern
mcnt were reduced more than one fourth.
although it, full effect was not realized tll
the year ending Both September. 1850, be-
cause OF the fact that the reduction OF the
pay Of the judiciary by the Constitution
could only take effect at the end of the
judicial terms, most Of which ended dll-
ring that wear. This reduction Of expense,
was made by the same men who passed the
McCulloch bill for the settlement OF the
debt, and the act was passed in March,
1873, about one year before the Malone
party organized at Mozart Hall.
In communication Of the Hon. John :.
Wise to the Richmond Wing Of September
-, 1888, will be found conclusive proof Of
the fact that the Democrats reduced the cN-
pcnScs Of government, ard that ever since
the MahOneites have had control they have
increased them. II will be remembered
that the Legislature which met in Deem
Der. 1879. was the first one controlled by
the Malone party, and that the approprIa-
tiOns made for the expenses Of government
10y that body appear in the reports OF the
Treasurer and Auditor for the year COM
mencing Both September. lSS0. and ending
Both September. 1881, A. the expenses for
the year ending Both september, 1850, had
been provided for 10y the preceding Lcgis-
laturc. Bearing thi, in mind, let Us look at
the statement Of ordinary expenses OF gov
eminent given by the Hon. John :. Wise,
which, beyond doubt, are As favorable to
his party a hc and the present Auditor
could make them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
The Seventh District.

We are sorry TO see it stated that Gov
ernor CAMERON has not yet decided whe-
Their he will or Will not order q special
election 10 be held this year in the seventh
congressional district His refusal TO order
special elections in the Norfolk and Ports
mouth senatorial districts has been justified
on the ground that IL is for the Senate OF
Virginia to decide whether Messrs. MAR
TIN and RUE, who claim the seats, are en-
titled to them. The same is the case in the
Seventh congressional district. Colonel
O'FERRALL claims the seat; and the Con-
stitution makes the House OF Represents
tives the sole Judge Of the merits Of
his claim. Why should Governor CAM
ERoN take it upon himself to de-
eide question which it belongs
to the House OF Representatives TO
decides Who will be benefited by such a
course? Colonel O'FERRALL may be COM
PEELED to spend a good deal Of money and
time in making the race for second time
but his title to his seat under the election
OF last year would not be IN the slightest
degree invalidated by the return OF an
other person this year. II the House OF
Representatives shall hold his title TO be
good, the elect IN OF this year would gC
for nothing.
Why, then, should the State or aspirant'
TO the place be put 10 an expense so entirely
useless and uncalled for?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
a Gard from Mr.. GOodc.

NORFOLK, "a, OCTOBER ., lS>J.
TO the People Of Tuginja:
Upon my return to my home this after.
noon | saw for the first time the report oi
the speech made by William Malone IN
| Isle OF Wight county on Wednesday the
/ 3D. instant. as published i'm the Richmond
/ DiSDdtch. Baltimore .Sitl. and other papers.
! The report SAYS: " Hc went out ~ his
way TO insult Mr.. GOode, saying that he
! had held his seat by fraudulent votes, and
was therefore a cheat; also, that 10 was a
/ disgrace to mention his name in connection
with the legal fraternity"
| A. TO his reference TO my connection
with the legal fraternity. ! have not the
remotest idea what he meant. As 10 the
other allegation, he knew when he made il
! that he uttered a deliberate lie. He knew
| that the state Board Of CanyaSscrs had
unanimously awarded 10 me the certificate
OF election. and that after the fullest in
yestigatlon the House u Representatives
bad decided that / was legally and fairly
elected. Who is this man that thus ira
duces me IN my absence; Protesting TO
be a Democrat. he made a corrupt bargain
with Republicans by which he betrayed his
constituents and sold fora price the people
who had h0norcd him with a Representa-
tive trust.
Pretending 10 be- the champion Of the
people, he has done more 10 debauch pub
lie morals aud ruin the good name OF the
State than any other man who has ever
lived upon her soil. Protesting hi, deyo-
ton 10 the material interests OF Virginia.
he has bankrupted one OF her greatest rail-
roads, taking care, however. 10 iill his own
pockets with enormous sums Of money,
for which he has rendered no service what.
ever. Boosting OF his proves as a major
general in the Confederate army, he gave
a vote in the Senate by which he attempted
TO write the word "Traitor" upon the
brow OF every Confederate living and the
grave Of every Confederate dead. Claim
ing to be believer in the so-called Code OF
Honor, he bears upon his forehead to-day
the brand OF "liar and coward" placed
there by General Jubal A. Early in the
presence OF ten thousand people at the city
OF Richmond.
Such man is unworthy Of any further
notice from me, ard | dismiss him As be-
meath contempt. JONI GOODE.
Norfolk, Va, October 3, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
Ds tbs.

Died. n warrenton. Va Friliy. October jth. o.
1910 \. W. Mr.. 4. ILLNAN, Iftr short M
ness.
Relatives and friend. Of 'he family are respect
fully requested 10 attend hi, funeral. which Will
take place from Bvrd-> trlot depot TODAY i~m-
day at li.l5 Al
Died. October 9Th. af Dc. residence. go east
Grace street JOHN n. TYLER, 90 tlc seventy
nth wear of hi, acc.
lis funeral viii take place from Monumental
church MONDAY a. - O'Clock.
Died. at the residence Of his father in Nlucho>-
ter. JOHN 4. DlNANANT. sou ~ i. 4. and 4.
". Dnnayant; aged thIrto months and lfteeu
days.
Dear little JOHNNIE. th0u has len us;
We Thy loss most deeply feel.
But lis God thlt bath brrrff MS;
Hc can al our -urrDW- heal.
Tho funeral viii take place 40 the Methodist
church THIS E\FNlNG At 3 O'Clock.
Died. saturday. October 6fh. AZ 700 \ NJ.
MARIE. only daughter OF Paul and Maria i. La
touchc; aged ten months and sixteen day,.
Dear a. chou vert and Justly dear.
We would not weep tor usc.
One thought shall cicrk thc starting tear,
II 10, that th0u lri free.
And thus shall flilh's rnus0ing power
The tcsis of iOy. restrain.
on. whS thai saw thy parting lour
Could Will tucc IClc again:
Funeral VIII take place nom rino-~tr. lt.-
list church OtlOBff tIU A. d ....H.t ID. 81
Friends and acquaintance rc.I .'i'..f invited f.
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
when became a candidate for the DEM

When became a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination as delegate from the
CITY Of Richmond TO the next General As
semblv Of Virginia, THEREBY INDEX
TOOk To RECOGNIZE AND CARRY
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE CA
PACITY TIE PRINCIPLES AND
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN TIE PLATFORM
OF THE DEMOCRATlCPART LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCllBURG.
IL will bc nv pleasure II sent to the Leglsls-
ture TO MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL AS POS
SIBLE, and TO keep them out OF the banus
Of any political party that will use them ~
a political machine for party purposes
Thomas j. Exams, Democratic cdnd'dd'e
for TIE House Of Delegates in Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
The Amendments.

A friend sends us copy of the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket OF 1876, upon which
appear the words "For the Amendments -
II was thus that the amendments were rati-
fed. These tickets were printed and sent
out by n. b. MEADE, Esq, then chairman
Of the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, now a MALONE Judge IN Alexan-
dria. The Funder city Of Richmond gave
majority OF her votes against the amend
meets; but Mr.. MEADE's ingenuity was
successful in securing their ratification by
the voters OF the State as q whole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

HoRATIo DAVIS, Of Pittsylvania, attempts
to justify his appointment OF negro cleo
ton officers in that county by pleading
that he has appointed many more whites
than negroes to these offices. Mr.. DAVIS
seems to base his defence upon Governor
CAMERoN's ground Of Observation-Disclosures
ly. that his offence is "onIy little onev A;
and he admits by implication that it would
have been wrong for him to appoint more
negroes than whites.
Such pleas prove conclusiyely that the
men who use them know as well as any
Democrat that negroes ought never TO be
appointed to ill any such office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
King and q ueon Democrats.
Go0DE MEETS FOwLER-THE PARTY IN GOOD
SPIRITS.
Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatch.l
LITTLE PLYMOUTH
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, Va.

l S1INllS.
| Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LITTLE PLYMOUTH
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, VA.
October ;, 1888.
Thursday, October 4th (court-day). will
be day long to be remembered by the
Democrats OF this county. Colonel John
GOode met Mr.. |. &. Fowler in joint dis
cussiOn, Mr.. Fowler opening and closing
the discussion. Mr.. Fowler made the usual
Coalition speech, claiming that the Demo-
Gratis were trying TO draw the c0lor-llne
and that his party was "Sim0n-pure on
this point. He did not know. pc hapS, that
one Norton was going through this county
speaking for the Coalition party, and what
kind OF speeches he was making. or surely
Mr.. Fowler would not have made this re-
mark
Mr.. GOode was greeted with such APP
plauSe rs rendered an introduction by the
chairman unnecessary. He said he knew
the speech that Mr.. Fowler was going to
make, and il he had had the opening he
would have told what he was going TO say
beforehand but for one thing. He did not
wish TO violate the Bill Of Rights by inflict-
ing unusual and cruel punishment. He
showed up the Coalition party in its true
night, characteriZing IL leader a. a tyrannl-
cal boss, ruling the party and assessing
ofiice-holders. He said il Malone thought
that another term Of Mr.. Arthur would be
a blessing to Virginia, "lleaven save us
from such blessing F"
The large crowd that had gathered to
hear Mr.. Goode expected treat, and they
got it; for all were more than satisfied
with his speech.
Judge Joseph Christian was on the
ground, but took pity on Mr.. Fowler and
would not speak, as he did not think it fair
to pit two against one. Mr.. Fowler was
covered deep enough by Mr.. Goode. The
Judge has many friends and admirers in
this section, and they would Ike to have
heard him.
Norton was speaking to his colored
brethren when your correspondent left.
This county Is aroused, and will come
out all right. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

When an exchange volunteers the In
form1tion that 1.-THE Iowa State fair, with
out any horse-trots. gathered In receipts to
the amount OF $4,000" II excites a grave
suspicion that the fair authorities were in
league with the fat woman, the living
skeleton, and the three-card-monte men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

The Boston Post says: president
ARTHUR will have some difficulty in re-
minding the country that there Is an AID.
ministration at Washington" Oh, no !
CHANDLER is on deck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

Colonel MCCLURE, Of the Philadelphia
Times, who has just returned home from
obio' epitomizes the state OF facts in the
sentence, 1.-THE Republicans are some
what confident. and the Democrats some
what hopeful" That's Just the way II
strikes us,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
NARRlAAsES.

Married, in Providence, T., l.. September q.
1893. Ivy the Rev. Dr TAYLOR, JOIN ~ WI
LEY, Of Richmond, Va. and MfEA &. CHASE,
OF Providence, T.. No cards.
Married. Ssptombcr 9Th. by thc Rev. M1sc4 y.
Hogc. ID. d.. JAMES T. JONES g. Miss MARI
Eta PAUL.
Married. at the home n t'io brides mother. ia
Lexington. on The morning u the 26th ~ Snutom -
her. by Rev. j. l.. kirt pttri rk -. D. ~ Washing
ton and Lee University. ANDREW ID. E-Tif.T.
Of Tazewell county. and Mis-, CLARA DAVID
son, daughter Of The late =. ID. Dyiison, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

"DAvID DAVIS may reenter politics. y
remarks the Boston Post. Maybe its Mrs.
pAvls's permission, not the Boston POSTS,
that is necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

lord CoLERIDGE thinks the Hudson Il
The most beautiful river in the world"
Lord CoLERIDoE never saw the James river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
.2l0,97l 2s

1t would take too much space to give the
details OF these increased expenditures,
nor is 1t necessary, as MIR. Wise has I'M
Willingly shown us that the aggregate or
binary expenses OF the government under
Malone rule Is in round numbers S2l1 900
more In three years than what the Demo.
cratic party were running the government
at. Yet one item may be taken as a speci-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

Two wrongs certainly do not make a
right, but little lynch law might purify
he moral atmosphere Of Connecticut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Dear sir,-As the report Of Mahone's
speech appeared in your paper, must ask
YOU to do me the favor to publish the fore
going card in your next issue. by SO doing
You Will much oblige yours truly.
JOHN Go0DE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
Amendment and Withdrawals.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRA

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October 3, 1888. )
The Executive Committee announce the
following ppointmenrS-mOst OF them new
appointmcnts-and respectfully ask the
Democratic papers to give them due publ
city.
II. T. Barton. Shenandoah, October s.
General Fitz. Lee, Portsmouth, October
9, night; Rockingham, Monday, october
-.
Colonel O'Fcrrall. Smyth October H.,
Montgomery October %.
X. Taylor Scott, Amherst. October -.
Judge W. Il. Staples, Carroll, October ID.
and Withdrawn from Smyth.
Thomas Whitehead, Rappahannock, De-
tober 3, and Montgomery October %.
JoHN :. BARBOUR, Chairman.
II. Hepperd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07

Hon. George ID. Wise has been petit
toned by large number Of the citizens Of
Pittsylvania TO discuss the issues Of the
canvass there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-07
IEfTt RiS.

VOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSO-
L CITATION.
sTAR-LECTURE COURSE opened Pos r.. ..
BURDETTE. of tie Burlington Hluttgs. on
TUESDAY. October 9. ! ssh. 90 MOZART HALL.
subject" THE PILGRlMAGEO or THE FUNNY
MAN" General admission. 3jc.. reserved seals,
soc. Members can secure reserve seats for 25c.
seats 60 on sale a. RAMOS & Mo,f,' SATURDAY
MORNING, October 6tl. 40 10 O'Clock. secure
your seats early, and avoid the rush.
~ 8U--u,W.F6tdtd