davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-08-24
w. j. BRAY,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Lumber Yard and Office Opposite
Odd Fellows Block,
r. r. Street, ST. Johnsbury.

All kinds of Building Material for sale. Rough
and Dressed Lumber Clapboards, Shingle, Lath
Doors Sash and Blinds Brackets Mouldings
Hardware, Nails Lime, Cement and everything
necessary Tor building at the lowest cash prices
3Su
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-08-24
Complete Heating Apparatus
for SIS.

large size BoyntOn Furnace in complete repair,
with duplicate CRATE. for S73, and fifty dollars
worth Of pipe and registers thrown in" The fur
mace is nearly and was taken out 10 make place
for steam heater. T.. NJ STONE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-08-24
81. c5umsbmp GalrdOnian.
G. NJ. STONE IL Co,


Opposite the Athen@um, St. Johnsbury, VT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
, bers of Market-s.reet Methodist Episcopal
church, and were buried therefrom'
CHARLOTTESVILLE.


THE CATTLE-PLAGUE- HOT wEArHEls-JoINi
SERVICES THE LABOR QUESTIONABLE ES0'
LIsH SPARROW.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb''
JULY 90. 1883.
The cattle-iever Is still doing its destruc-
tive work i'm this county. Several more
cows have died in this vicinity since my
last report, and hear that the disease pre-
walls to q considerable extent in various
parts OF the county. A veterinary surgeon
from Washington was here one DAY last
week. He expressed his disbelief in the
efficacy OF any remedy when the animal is
once attacked. lie said that 80 per cent.
~ the COWS die when attacked, and about
40 ner cent. OF the male cattle. lie thought
the only way to arrest it was to eradicate
the cause. The theory OF one OF Our intel
lioent farmers who has lost heavily by the
nlopue Is that the disease Is inherent in
cattle raised in certain localities, and
that Il is transmitted by contact with cat
tie. or bv use OF pastures OF cattle OF other
localities. For instance, cattle In certain
localities on the south side OF James river
are supposed to be thus inherently infect
ed. While they do not die OF II, they
transmit it to cattle on this side OF the
river which die, and yet the carcaSes OF
those which thus die do not infect healthy
cattle, II Is almost certain that nearly
every COW that has died in this immediate
vicinity Is known 20 have either been pas
tured or to have been roaming around 4
field i'm which q certain lot OF cattle from
the south side were impOunded last fall.
The idea that the frost will Kill the germs
OF the disease which are left upon the pas
lures by these Infected cattle is deemed UNI
fcnable. 1t is said the only way to Kill it
is to cultivate the fields.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF sum-
mer. the Thermometer standing st 1919 at 2
p. VI. Vegetation is rapidly parchinS mp.
and we will soon he in urgent need OF rain.
In the northern part Of the county, how
ever. the season is good.
The Baptist and Presbyterian conSrcga-
tions wOrShipped together yesterday, Dr..
Hidden doing the preaching.
The labor question seems to be one tAat
will soon require earnest and careful con-
Sideration. In a few days another batch OF
laborcrs will 90 West, and how long and
to what extent this depletion will continue
is hard to forecast. The worst feature,
perhaps, OF the matter is that those who do
not 90, and who are worth retaining, are
unsettled in mind, which tenders them
practically worthless, or may result in Sc
riouS complications by reason OF cXorbi-
tant demands in the future.
There is hardly person in CharlotteS-
Vile who has given the matter any atten-
ton that will not vote the English spar
row an unmitigated nuisance. Nothing
prevents his determination here but the
law against the Use OF firearms. He is ut
tcrly worthless a. an inscct-dcStroy ing bird,
and has pretty we'll driven OFF those birds
that were valuable. Besides, his monoto-
nous chrp is torture to any person AZ
ilicted with "neTyes." QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
A Suggestion.

To The Editor of the DiSpatch:
Will YOU permit plain, honest man TO
ask why it is that so many Democratic pa
pcrs in Virginia keep on publishing some
thing about the "COdAtiOn " party? Is
there any such party in the State? Do not
all the facts and all the acts done by all
parties show beyond the shadow OF n doubt
that so far rs the settlement OF the State
debt is concerned that matter is settled
question? II this he sO-and 1t is an adj
mitted fact that the Boss is in full accord
with the Republican Administration
where is the sense or point OF Democratic
papers or people printing and talking
about the Coalition party in Virginia
There is no such party but the Boss, be-
ing anxious to keep as many former Demo-
cratic white Rcadiusters in his party as
possible, prefers not 10 be called Re
publican, knowing full well that il he
did that many Democratic Readiust-
cr who now sees through a glass
darby" would have his eyes opened.
Democratic editors, writers, and people who
print, write, or talk about the "COilition "
party in Virginia are but innOcentlv play
ing into the hands OF the Boss. There are
but two parties in the Statc-Democratlc
and Republican. The former party goes
for acts and principles, 80 that 1.-THE great
est good may be felt by the greatest num-
Der of people," The latter is emphatically
the party which favors measures that tend
TO make "the rich richer and the poor
poorer" To think OF the vast amount OF
money that can be raised by the last-namcd
party to carry an election clearly shows
how much such party has added to the
| - ct leaders In future
it is to be hoped that those who write to
instruct and inform Democratic people
will cease to call things by wrong
name. Hereafter we hope to see
Mr.. Malone and the party he owns
dontly with Mr.. Arthur spoken OF
as Republicans. That is the very truth
beyond question, il it is admitted that the
debt OF the State has been settled. one
more remark, and we are done. When the
Convention meets in Lynchburg we sug-
geSt that every honorable effort be used to
thwart the efforts OF the Malone gang TO
COLOMBO colored voters in doubtful conn
ties so that they may be able to carry such
counties. TO us it seems that much the
most important thing to he done by the
Convention is to thoroughly organize the
party so rs to bring out every Democratic
voter. and to thwart the enemy in every
trick or device he (Mahonc) may resort to.
Resolutions and beautiful speeches are all
very good in their places, but it is votes
and much sharp watching and hard work
that carries an election. Ii any Democrat.
or one who calls himself such, is going to
vote the Malone Republican let him m
derstand non that it will be a Republican
and not Democratic vote. RANDOLPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
Personal.

President Arthur's four sisters are Bap-
fists.
Ex-senator Tabor has paid $4,000 for &
satin-lincd coach.
Mrs. Langtry intends to sail from New
York for Europe tomorrow.
Mile. Litta's Bloomington friends have
raised $1,000 for monument.
William L. Scott has given $4,000 chime
of bells to the Catholic church at Erie, Pa
Miss Emma Nevada, the singer, is seeking
recreation by horseback trip through Boz
hemia.
Ex-Governor Stanford, OF California, is
a victim 10 attacks of melanchOlia. He
never goes out OF doors without an at
tendant.
F. V. Green, the brilliant writer on the
Russian war and other military subjects, is
the Youngest captain OF engineers in the
army.
Munkacsy. the artist. was apprenticed to
n trunk-maker at the age Of nine, and used
to cover the trunks with pictures designed
by himself.
The late Nicar-General Walsh, Of Con-
necticut. left his estate, worth about $4,000.
TO various parishes and converts around
Hartford and Meriden.
Colonel King, OF Texas, has sold his
ranch and cattle. near San Antonio, for 81,
600, 000. to an English syndicate. This is
said to be the largest ranch in the world.
Foraker, OF the Republican, and Kiese-
wctter, Of the Democratic ticket in Ohio,
were both captains in the war. and the
chalrmen and secretaries OF both State
committees were all four Of the same rank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
From the Border.
Observation-Disclosures, July q, 1888.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
Didn't Colonel Fulkerson "hlt the nail
on the head" when he says in his letter to
Major Holloway, "Iou know very well
that Malone has gone into the Republican
party, and gone to stay, provided they will
pay him to stay? He says, further, that
Malone is an ambitious adventurer, and he
is capable of subordinating, and will not
hesitate to subordinate, the white people Of
Virginia to the negro, il necessary, to
maintain his present relations with the Re-
publican Administration at Washington 4:
that we are again threatened with negro
supremacy in more dangerous form thn
in 1863, rs the negro vote OF the State is
solid, and the negroes are now led 10y Ma
hone, who is a more corrupt, unScrUpu-
lcus, and dangerous leader than Henry
Happy Wells, backed As he was by Under
wood and that class Of Adventures. lie
has had elected negro clerks, magistrates,
school trustees, shcri1ls, &C.. in eastern
Virginia; and in the county OF Washing
ton the Malone party have placed on their
county ticket eight negroes.
The above is a brief abstract from the
clear-cut, incisive, truthful, and timely ar
Iaignmcnts of the Boss" from one who
knows him in all his crookedness-one who
is too pure patriot, too independent, too
honorable. to bow down and worship at so
| foul shrine.
Would to heaven that Colonel Fulker-
sons letter could be read by every white
voter in Virginia. 1t Will have powerful
effect all through Southwest Virginia, and
will add many votes to the white mans
party. The Democrats all through this
section are in fine spirits, and feel sanguine
that the old State will be redeemed this fall
from the blight OF Mahoncism and Radical
ism, which is one and the same. We think
lit would be doing the handsome thing to
fmake Colonel Fulkerson chairman Of the
State Committee.
The Dispatch is doing yeoman service
for the Democracy, and is highly appre.
ciated. Go on with your exposures and
showing up OF the mongrel Malone crowd
Of white spirits and gray spirits, black
spirits and red, and we feel well satisfied
that in November next we will all be able
to rejoice in the glorious redemption OF
dear Old Virginia from the cormorants and
yultures that have been preyng upon hel
for the past two years. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24

and hss been long drawn by the oppos,.
ton, and that this issue mus. oe me-
souarely. That the first and most Ip,Po,i-
tant work OF the Convention ana parry -
the overthrow OF Mabone's banu VI Po,i.i-
cal bummers and negroes and the replacing
Of the affairs Of Virginia under the ilahnge.
ment and control OF her true peop'e. Ev'
the war.cry be, Down with this hypocri,l-
cal. mongrel coalition In politics. Lei 'lle
masses Of the white race be Instructor as
10 tho tendency OF things under the present
state RI affairs and educated 10 deter,
mined and everlasting opposition 10 mixed
rnJe. mixed education, all social eqtlaiity'
and everything bearing or tending theIe-
unto. This Is the line on which 10 WIN tie
hattie and promote the best interests OF all
concerned OF both races
The men who lead or influence the negro
IN assert himself presumptuously, or place
himself in antagonism to the white race,
are his worst enemies. This the negro VIII
eventually find out, but not soon, should
the white mans party, under the plea OF
progress and liberality, adopt the Malone
policy and undertake TO Outbid the Coali-
lion leaders for negro votes and support.
we would not prosecute the negro nor
deprive him OF any right or privilege TO
which he Is fairly and justly entitled. we
would rather encourage ana hcip nun III
the use OF the right means to secure ms re'll
welfare and his true interest. But 1t Is not
among the rights OF the negro to RUE the
white race nor to be put on an'equality WIN
them. nor does his true interest anu wei
fare lie in that direction.
We would recognize the negro's right TO
sail as a passenger aboard the old ship OF
State. but we want always white captain,
a white engineer, and white crew to man
how III. +. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
DEATHS.

| 5.
dence Of her husband. j. T. Goodiug Mrs. nat
! TIE GOODiNG, in the twenty-third year Of her
| age.
| Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord.
| She has gone and left me.
The Master bid her come,
By The grace OF God will meet her
| When my work on earth Is done.
| Her funeral will take place THIS Tuesday
| MORNING AT 10 o'clock from the Manchester
| B1Dti,t church Friends and acquaintances of the
| family respectfully invited TO attend.
Died July %, 1883, at the residence Of her hus-
band. Israel MOlford ksq.. l06! east Gay street.
| CAROLINE WOLtORD, IN the siXty-seyenth
| year OF her age.
Her funer.I win take place THIS Tuesday, AZ
| TERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends and acquain-
ances are inyitedto attend without further notice
| No flowers.
Washington, Baltimore. st. Louis, aud Newark
! papers please copy.
Died, at his residence. on Sunday evening, July
%, 1883 Mr.. HENRY MILLER, In the eightetl
Ills funeral will take place from -. Peter.
| Cathedral THIS Tuesday MORNING at 10
o'clock.
! Ills friends are requested 10 send no flowers
I,ut those who would thus testify their regard for
Mr.. Miller are earnestly asked 20 say each an ON
| Father y for the repOsc OF his soul.
Died, July %, 1883, at willowby, AlhemarlC
county, Va the residence OF his father, JAMES
| VI. NJ. DAVIS; aged thirty-siX years.
| His funeral viii take place from st. Paul's
church, Richmond, Va, MS Tuesday AFTER
NOON at 1870 O'Clock, on the arrival OF the train
Ills friends and those of his father are requested
| TO attend.
Died, July %, 1888. Mr.. THOMAS J. BUR
| RUSS. In the seyenty-siNth wear OF his age.
| His friends and acquaintance are respectfully
| requested to attend his funeral THIS TUESDAY
| AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from his late resi-
| deuce. 1 west Canal street.
| Died, sunday morning, July 22d. at 1920
O'Clock, Mrs. ELIZA q. WALSH relict or David
Walsh: In the elghtleih year Of her age.
Her funeral took place from Broad-Slreet Metho-
dist Episcopal church Monday the 23dinsiant.
Died. DIR. JAMES L. WILLIAMS, In the ATTY
/ ninth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from -. Jane:
| Episcopal church on THIS (Tu 'sdayl EVENING
at o'clock.
Eied, Sunday, July %. 1888. at 1880 \. NJ.
Mrs. ANNA r., wife cf Emmett u. Chr islian.
| The funeral service took place NJ ShOckoe-ilil
| cemetery Monday al O:3U l.. NJ.
Fell asleep. Jnly 2lst, at Mnrfressboro', y. G.
| MAGGIE LEA PARHAM. daughter OF p. T.
| Parham, IN the nineteenth year of her age.
ASLEEP In Jesus"
Died, on the 22d OF July. MERRITT HAM
M0ND, son Of NJ. A. and NJ. Y. Dlrdsong; ages
| eight months.
siaanton papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

III FIVE CENTS
q yard for FINE YARD.wIDE LAWNS worth
Ike;
for LARGE WHITE QUILT worth si.7o;
for VERY FINE LARGE WHITE QUILT
worth s2
for LINON DE DACCA worth 12hc. yard'
for FINE CHECK MUSLIN worth csc. yard;
for FINE sMALL-FIGURED PIQUE worth 2oc'
ayard; ..
for PIJRE LINEN TOWELS worth 13c.and loc.
for LARGE-sIzE HUCKABACK TOWELS
worth Csc;
for 1O-4 BARNsLEY LINEN sHEETING worth
1925 yards SIC.
for HEAVY BLACK GROS.GRAIN SILK that
would be cheap 1t 81;
Sc.
for CHILDREN'S BLACK TWISTED-SILK
NrITTS worth Csc pair and BE. for a pair
OF CHMDREN'S TWISTED-SILK MITTS
worth soc. pair;
I2Ic.
for EMBROIDERED CURTAIN-MUSLlN worth
zoe. yard, and at 1890. worth Csc;
CSC.
for HANDSOME PINK, BLUE, CREAM and
CARDINAL BROCADED SAsIl-RIBBON,
seventeen inches wide, worth 81 yards
12Kc.
for PURE LINEN DRILLING Yorth l7c.a yard
4 big lot of goods for little money nj
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
iv24 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
Congressman Lamb I'm the PhiIadel-
phia - Press.

81 am not free-trader, and OF the nine
Democratic congressman from Indiana not
one is free-trader nor for tariff for reyc-
nue. only.
"WiIl they vote for Mr.. Randall for
Speaker ;"
~ do not know that. | only speak of
their position on the tariff question. Mr..
Cobb, OF Indiana, one Of our old members,
is fighting Mr.. Randall stubbornly, l think
for personal reasons. Personally my pre-
objections are for Mr.. Randall, but l have
not yet positively determined my course
upon the speakership. His public record
while Speaker recommends him to the
country generally, and II elected he would
be q safe man."
"Do you agree with Mr.. VOORHEES, upon
the tarff question?v
81 certainly do. He is for tariff for rcve-
nue., with incidental protection. l doubt
II we could carry our State upon free
trade issue. Manufactures have built
Terre Haute up from 10000 to 10000 in n
few years, and the Democratic party will
make mistake II they 20 into the canvass
upon platform for revenue only. Tariff
revision may all be we'll enough In its way !;
hut tariff that does not protect struggling
industries cannot meet with the approval
Of the people Of this country"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
Cameron and Cooper.

The Buffalo Express, Republican jour
nal, says that the choice OF MIR. COOPER
for chairman of the Pennsylvania Repub-
Iican committee shows that the Stalwarts
still have firm grip on the organization
and mean to be in shape to use it in elect
ing delegates to the National Convention
next year il they think best.
Mr.. COOPER is the gentleman to whom, as
chairman OF the committee in question,
Governor CAMERON promised to contribute
one thousand dollars TO the campaign fund
OF the Pennsylvania Republicans this year
il they would only come out strongly
enough in favor OF protective tariff.
COOPER Is one OF the CoNKIING-GRANT-
DoN CAMERON crowd. When Governor
CAMERON, OF Virginia, made the promise
in question, it had not been decided that
MIR. COOPER was to be reappointed chair.
man OF the State Committee OF Pennsyl
yania. The fact that he has thus beer
honored will make ii necessary for Gov
ernor CAMERON to "shell out" the prom
ised thousand dollars.
There is another thing about Mr.. COOPER
which renders him an interesting characte
to yirginians. He has for years beer
chairman of the Pennsylvania State Com
mittee, and knows whereof he affirm
when he talks ahout Pennsylvania polite
or national politics or Virginia politics
lie is the author of capital political text
book. In that book, on page 2G3, he say
unequiyocally that in 1879, when Genera
MALONE WAS supposed in Virginia to be
Democrat, SIMON CAMERON visited tn
South, ostensibly for the benefit OF hi
health, but really to meet General MALONE
his leading Readiuster friends, and tn
!, leading Republicans; that conferences wer
held, and the union Of these forces wa
made TO embrace national objects; ant
now We quote:
"Not long thereafter General Mahon,
consulted with Senator j. Don. Cameron
who was OF course familiar with his father.
movements, and he actively devised and
carried out schemes TO aid the new comb.
nation by which the solid South was to be-
broken"
Yet in 1881 General MALONE claimed %
be a better Democrat than Ben. HILL. and
Governor CAMERON defended MAnoyE,s
course in the United States Senate by claim.
ing that he had cast substantially but one
vote against the Democratic party.
The Lynchburg Convention might find
good material for plank for its platform
In this revelation Of Chairman CooPEg's,
taken In connection with our Virginia
CANERoS's promise to give thousand dol.
lars 10 the Pennsylvania CAaERoN's cam
paign fund OF this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
HENRY COUNTY.
THE CROTS-BUILDINGS- POLlTICAL-THF
MAIL FACILITIES.

| MAIL FACILITIES.
| GCorrcspondence OF the Richmond DIspatchl
MARTINsyILLE. Va, July 20, 1883.
4 few dots from the thriving little town
OF Martinsville will probably not be with
out interest to some OF your readers. 1t
is needless to say anything OF the thrift and
enterprise Of this town, as all that has been
! fully ventilated by another correspondent.
The outlook for business in this section Is
good. Wheat crops are excellent, in quail
| Ity at least, and in consequence OF a partial
| failure IN tObaccO-plants large crops OF corn
were planted, which look well and prom
Using, while the tobacco which was planted,
am informed bids fair to be OF very SUI
perior quality. The oat crop, which at one
time was thought to be an entire failure,
turned out well; and, with plenty to eat
and an abundance OF political and railroad
matter to give all employment (at least with
the tongue), we are in prosperous condi-
ton.
Scarcely day passes that a new conner is
not added to the population OF Martins
Vile, and really the number OF letters which
are daily received by citizens OF the place
settle here is very large.
lately a prosperous merchant Of Halifax
county, who arrived in town last night,
and will soon commence business here.
The large three-Story brick buildings be-
Ing erected by Mr.. \. Potter will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The political outlook is very tlattcriEg
for the Democrats here, and with proper
management the county will undoubtedly
give handsome majority for the Demo-
cratic candidate for the House OF Delegates
next November. We are looking forward
with much interest TO the action OF the
Convention 70 assemble in Lynchburg
next Wednesday. This county will be
! represented by some OF the best and most
! thrifty OF her citizens.
Cannot some arrangement be made with
the II. and ID. X. Il. and ID. and y. K. r..
authorities by which quicker connection
can be made with Richmond? Passengers
from Richmond for this section have to
wait in Dlnyile from seven to eighteen
hours. This should not be. Schedules
should be so arranged that mails and pas
Scngers could be transported without such
delays, which are sometimes very detri-
mental to the interest Of businessmen.
| Hon. W. y. II. Smith, Chief Justice SUI
/ p u "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24
Nau RoOlyS.

A Foolish Virgin. A Novel. BY ELLA
WEED. Price, 20 cents.
This is one of Harper'S franklin Square
Library series.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co.
Mcssrs. WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. have also
sent us The Century Illustrated Monthly
Magazine-a Midsummer Holiday No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24

Two thirds Of the only speech we have
seen OF Judge FoRAKER, Of Ohio, the Re
publican nomineef for Governor, was direct
ed TO the tariff question. He tried hard to
prove that the Democrats would destroy
the manufacturing interests II they secured
mower. but he admitted that the Ohio DEM
ocrats were In favor Of restoring the tariff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24

Hon. Samuel j. Randall is protectionist
Just as other congressman are. He stands
up for the policy that has made his state
powerful and rich. Every southern con-
gresham wanted some special protection
or misrepresented his State II he did not.
AuguStG (Ga.) ConStitmionaliSt.
Nevertheless we Democrats in Virginia
do not purpose to trouble ourselves about
the tariff question just now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24

The Republicans Of Massachusetts,
called BourboDs 10y the Butlerites-are as
fond OF General BUTLER as the Democrat:
OF Virginia are of General MALONE. The
Massachusetts, Republicans rejoice that
MALONE is the Boss Of Virginia, whilst the
Virginia Democrats do not regret that But.
LER is Boss Of Massachusetts,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-24

"The North Adams Transcript hears
that Governor BUTLER has given $4,000 To
Williams College for gymnasium" y
most appropriate display of gratitude. No
man owes more to gymnastics IN general,
and somcrsaults in particular, than Ben.