davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-06-14
The Art TOmsOriAl.
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,

(ofLong Branrh,y
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
oln,nns ofthe CLARION are the only means
y hereby he can bring his business to the
ptopor STANDARD gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
PO0NING AND DYEING
In the latest style of the art tonsoral.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE 4@
L. the motto of this enterprihing artist, and
ny strict attention to business can't help
lnt pl.ast al VIII b. Il. h;e shop 1t all
..nIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
Republican Governors.
w York World says:

The New York World says:
"There are now Democratic Governors
i'm twenty-five States of the Union, Repub-
lican Governors in twelve States, and Re-
adjuster Governor in the remaining State,
Virginia"
You might as well speak OF Governor
BUTLER as war Governor as Of Governor
CAMERON as a Readjuster Governor. The
war is not more certainly over than is the
matter Of Tie REIMBURSEMENT OF the public
debt The Democratic state Convention
held in Lynchburg last week settled that
question.
But Governor CAMERON had long before
avowcd his Republican sympathies. When
months ago Mr.. COOPER, the chairman OF
the Republican state Central Committee Of
Pennsylvania, visited Governor CAMERON
in company with number OF members OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature, the Cover
nor then and there made the most con-
viHeing announcement which lie could
have made in order to let Mr.. COOPER
know how his choice stood as between the
Democratic and Republican parties. Hc
told MIR. COOPER that IL the Republican
State Convention OF Pennsylvania should
come out boldly for a protective tariff, hC
Governor CANERoS) would subscribe {
thousand dollars to the campaign fund Of
that party in that State
Well, the Republican State Convention
Of PENNSYLVANIA met not long ago, anG
came out boldly for protective tariff,
We take it for granted, therefore, that Gov
ernor CAMERON will make good his promis,
and send thousand dollars to his friend,
in Pennsylyania-his Republican friends
AT the same timewe must own that we fear
the COOPER Republicans Of Pennsylyanis
will contribute ten times "a much money 10
the MALONE Republicans OF Virginia as the
latter win contribute to the former.
For It would seem from Mr.. CoopER's
book, published last year as political
teXi-booh, that the CAaERoNs OF Pennsyl.
vanla and MALONE OF Virginia were all
working in the same harness even before
1850, when our CAMgRoN's name headed q
HANCOCK electoral ticket. At any rate,
Mr.. Chairman COOPER, In the book refer.
red 10, says
I" Not long thereafter rtbat is in 1901
General Malone consulted with senator !
Don cameron, who was Of course fam;hsr
with his fathers movements. and he acl
lively devised and carried out schemes 10
aid the new combination by which the
solid South was to be broken,
The World knows Chairman COOPER
better than we do, and therefore we need
not say more IS 10 him. We submit that
we have made out our case, and that the
World should no longer speak Of Governor
CAMERON as "Readjuster" Governor, or
as any other than q Stalwart-Republican
Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
Mixed Schools.
10 The Editor of the Dispatch:

PALMER's SPRINGS, VA, July 20, 1888.
Nv attention has been called to an article
in vour paper OF the l4th instant signed
:. N,ecl,lcnburg." and headed "MiXed
Schools" in which complaint is made
icainst the manner OF holding the teachers
Institute in this county, the complaint be-
inc that il embraced all the teachers in the
county. white and colored.
answer: As Mccklenburg" has fail
ed to inform you that such meetings have
been customary in the State from the time
that the free-school system went into opera
ton until now. vet no alarm-gun was fired,
and there were none made afraid that mix
cd schools were at hand. Why the danger
now more than five years ago? Why
should il be wrong now, il not wrong in
the past?
In calling together the teachers for the
purpose Of holding this institute it was far
from my intention to do anything that
would be distasteiul to the teachers, well
knowing that * would defeat the object
sought. Having no experience in holding
an institute, asked the advice OF those
who were supcrintendents in other coun-
ties, end learned that it had been their
habit TO hold them for all teachers together,
regardless Of race or color.
The late superintendent OF Halifax cOun-
~, who is a Funder and a Democrat, in
formed me that he had always held his in
sttutes for both races together-aeUer Sepd-
rate and the superintendent OF Hcnrico
county informed me that he should make a
change from the past and hold them sepa-
rately. hut gave no reason for the change.
Not thinking OF politics, and wishing to
pursue the customary way OF holding these
institutes, and thinking that it would not
be right to deprive any class OF teachers OF
the advantages OF the experience OF others.
induced me to hold this institute as
has been customary in the state, so
far as | have been able to ascertain.
But satisfied that with the present political
feeling among us no good can be derived
from bringing white and colored teachers
together in the same institute, / shall here
after, for the good Of the schools, hold
such meetings separately. But / will again
ask: II it was not wrong in the past, how
is it wrong now?
HENRY f. COLEMAN.
Superintendent OF Schools,
Mecklenburg county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
The English Confederate-bond boom Is
about on par with the Mississippi buople.
Personal.

The Ameer OF Afghanistan receives
.cl20,000 year.
Mr.. Talmage, the Brooklyn preacher,
and Governor Blackburn are riding the
circuit OF the Kentucky camp-meetings'
"Happy Mary" as the Princess Mary
Duchess OF Teck, is known in Eneiano'
sets the fashion for riding the tricycle..
The Princess Louise rides, and hundreds
of ladies are following the fashion.
a granddaughter Of Robert Burns Is; "
is asserted, Mt present in receipt OF rellei
from the London Scottish Corporation.
Her name is Mrs. Pyrke. She Is the daugh-
ter of the poets oldest son, Robert.
Mr.. Robert Grifflths died on the 10th OF
June in Bayswater, England. His name Is
familiarly connected in England with the
great screw propeller. his first patent beng
dated September, 1S49. In 1853 he fitted
his screw to the royal yacht Fairy, and the
Peninsular and Oriental Company took up
the invention, which occupied Mr.. Crit
fth's attention to nearly the time OF his
death. lie also gave much attention to the
manufacture OF ,parafIine oil from shale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

As the virginia. Democrats have de-
clared for incidental protection, their rep
resentatiyes in the next Congress will nat
urally support Sam. Randall for Speaker OF
the House, he being the most pronounced
advocate OF that policy among the candi-
dates for the speakership. Cincinnati
Commercials Gazette.
We are friend OF Mr.. RANDALL's, as is
well known, and il any such question as
that limited at above had been involved in
the resolution Of the Lynchburg Conyen-
ton on the subject of the tariff, we would
surely have been aware Of the fact. But
we did not hear word said on that sub
ject. In fact, we do not recolect that we
heard more than one man call Mr.. RAN
DALI's name whilst we were in Lynchburg.
His name was not half as potent in the
Lynchburg Convention as the compara-
lively unknown name OF JOHN S. BARBOUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
a Correction.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Your correspondent &C. +. H." in n
communication in your paper OF the Goth,
says:
"Besides this, he (Mahone) obtained
$50, 900 from the same company-upon a
claim for services alleged to have been rem
dered when he was not president OF their
predecessor, the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Company-under decree in which
Judge Hughes said he only gave it because
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany wished it to be done, thereby clearly
intimating that there was no legal claim to
it. This took place in the winter OF 1881
1882
Your correspondent is mistaken. / am
informed that Malone never received q
dollar under the $50, 900 decree referred to /;
that before that decree, which was a mere
blind, was rendered by Judge Hughes,
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany had paid Malone Sl30,000 in full Of
his salary for the whole time the road was
in the hands OF the receivers. Malone had
filed his claim for salary in court, and the
railroad company, to spare him the humilia-
ton Of an absolute failure in court TO re-
cover any portion Of his claim OF $4,000 a
year for doing nothing while the receivers
| managed the road, consented that a
formal decree might so down allowing him
the sum Of $4,000
Ii this statement is not correct, | have
| been misinformed, and General Malone
| can conveniently correct the error and .ay
whether or not he ever received dollar
under the decree for $4,000. b. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
Saved from the Sea.
MIKE BRADFORD RESCUEs A DROWNING battle
ALL AN1Ic CITY

MIKE BRADFORD RESCUES A DROWNING BATHER
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
An Atlantic City telegram OF the Doth
says: A thrilling incident varied the bus
tie OF life along the beach this afternoon.
Shortly after ~ O'Clock Philadelphia mer-
chant named Gleason and his brother were
in bathing in the vicinity Of the grand pier
among hundreds Of Others at that point.
The boardwalk swarmed with thousands
| OF pedestrians, and fully two thousand per-
sons watched the bathers from the pier.
suddenly there was cry for help, and the
spectators saw the two Gleasons struggling
in the surf about one hundred yards from
the beach. One finally broke away from
the other and struck out for the shore.
The spectators were thrilled to see the
other wave his arms over his head and
then sink from sight, buried under an
enormous breaker.
Mike Bradford, who was at his store.
near by, heard the cries OF the excited null
titude, and, dashing down the broad walk.
ran into the pier. The board passageway
was blocked with people, but striking right
and left, and yelling to clear the wav, he
wormed himself through the packed mass
OF humanity until he was three hundred
49, Va "'NAO Out VII tut llti. Ut flClllU
OF the waves mean while had uttered one
last cry for help, and had disappeared,
only to rise again an inert form tossed by
the waves.
Bradford reached the pier railing, sprsng
upon it, and, with a tremendous leap,
plunged headlong into the waves, three
hundred feet below. He reached the
drowning man, grasped him with one
hand and endeayored to drag him toward
the beach. The victim seemed TO be sud-
denly endowed with renewed life, and,
turning upon his rescuer, sunk his teeth
In Bradford's left thumb to the bone, drag
ging him beneath the waves. Then a
struggle for life began, witnessed by thou
sands OF anxious watchers on shore and
pier. Finally Gleason ceased his strug-
giles, and Bradford dragged the unconscious
man through the breakers to the shore,
where the brave act was greeted with
cheers. Gleason was, after hard work. re-
suscitated and taken to his home, corner
OF Vine and Second streets, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

Died. July 30th, at 4:l0 y. NJ. PERCY TYLER
son of William II. and the late Ann X. Harrison,
after 4 short but painful illness; aged one year
one month and one day.
PEICY shall sleep. but not forever,
In the lone and silent grave;
Yet again we hope TO meet him.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock.
Friends and acqua!ntances Invited to attend.
Died, July 3nth, at A. NJ, ut FonticellO, the
residence of her parents, DAISY, infant child Of
William G. and Mamie II. Taylor; aged six
months.
services at Hollywood cemetery at J1K A. NJ.
TO-DAY, July 3lst. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
Died, July seth. at 1918 A. NJ, AUGUSTUS
w. tigg; aged ten months and twenty-five DAYS.
His funeral VIII take place az the residence OF his
grandfather, A. III. Tyree. 5lf north Twenty
eighth street, THIS tuesday EVENING at 4:30
O'Clock.
Died, IN Richmond. Sunday, July Goth. at ii
O'Clock A. NJ, MARY CURRY, infant child Of f.
a. and Joseph l.. Edwards; aged seven months and
twelve days.
Her remains were taken to King William county
yesterday.
West Point Star please copy.
Died. July 3Oth, after long suffering, LAURA.
Infant daughter OF Theodore and Marie Henson.
She will be buried from the parents house, 1919
Clay street, THIS Tuesday EVENING at
O'Clock.
Died, In Baltimore. Sunday morning, goth or
July 1883, Mrs. SARAH DE WOLFF. daughter
OF the Late Levi Benjamin and mother OF Mira.
W. Cans. OF this city; aged sixty-six wears.
Died, I'm Atlanta, Ga. July 2sth, Mrs. HARRIET
f., wife OF X. Il. SMILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
A Tight In the Dark with a WOnld-Bc
RObber.

Saturday night Mr.. C. Il. Gallup, who
resides about two miles from Scottsyille,
and at whose house are n number OF sum-
mer boarders, including several Richmond
parties, was awakened bya noise in room
adjoining the one he was sleeping in.
Surprising That it was his wife moving
shout, he called, but receiving no answer,
went into the room and discovered
a man standing near the bed. Mr..
Gallup grappled with the intruder and 4
desperate struggle ensued. the latter, how
ever. managing TO break away and make
his escape. The next morning he was
traced about 4 mile down the road by blood
spots, showing that he had suffered severe
~ in the fight. Mr.. Gallup thinks his OBJ
feet was robbery. At the time Of the oc-
currence most OF the boarders were in
Scottsville at an entertainment or something
of the sort. Owing TO the darkness it was
impossible TO see whether the man was
black or white.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
The Tariff Resolution.

BrodsfrecPs says that "thc tariff plank
In the platform Of the virginis democrats
Is almost identical with that adopted by
the Ohio Democrats over month ago."
AS ST. PAUL said OF another thing, we
may say OF this resolution, that II Is not
simply almost but altogether identical with
the Ohio resolution. When that resolu-
ton was adopted in the Ohio Convention,
HENRY wArTERsoN telegraphed from
New York to bis paper that the Democrats
could not do better next year than to make
that same resolution part OF the platform
Of the national Democratic party. Now,
the Virginia Democrats have set the exam
pie. Let all the other States, North and
South, follow where they lead, --or where
Ohio leads, or where Mr.. WATTERsoN
leads, II there be any wish to lead rather
than folow-an all will be well next year
so far as the tariff question is concerned.
We repeatedly analysed the resolution in
question before The Lynchburg Convention
met, and declared that we were for it as
whole because we were for each particular
division OF il. In commenting upon q
paragraph from the Culpeper Exponent,
we recently said that the Ohio resolution
suited us to Tariff
First. Because we favor ga tariff for rev.
enue limited to the necessities OF Govern
ment economically administered"
Secondly. Because we favor tsrih $50
adjusted in its application as to prevent
unequal burdens"
Thirdly. Because we favor a tariff $50
adjusted as 10 encourage productive inter-
ests at home.'
And fourthly. Because we favor tariff
which will "afiord just compensation to
labor, but not create or foster mOnopolies."
That is now the opinion OF the Demo-
cracy OF Virginia as formally declared in
the platform which they last week laid
down. And il the Democrats Of this State
are not sound Democrats, where shall such
be found:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

Mr.. Barbour relies chiefly upon the
hearty and cordial cooperation OF the young
men of the party, who can and should do
the cork, under the guidance of the more
experienced. In his expectations OF "aid
and comfort" from the young men he will
not be disappointed. -Lwchburg NerS.
We have every confidence in the young
Democracy OF Virginia. and shall be
grievously disappointed if they do not give
their best efforts to the good cause this
fall. MCDONALD is one of them, and speaks
for them in the above paragraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
ALLEGHENY SPRINGS.

QUITE A RICHMOND GATHERING-THE CHAM
PION FISHERMAN AND BASEBALL PLAYER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.I
July %, 1888.
Quite large company is now quartered
here. Among the well-known Richmond
ers here are Mr. and Mrs. Edward b. Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bowie and family,
Captain and Mrs. John 5. Wise and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Lottier, Mrs. DR..
Robert G.. Cahell, Jr., and family, Mrs.
George b. McAdams ana family, Mr..
Charles Il. WORKMAN and family. Miss
Branch. Miss Doughty and the Misses
Hanewinckel, Willieand Eddie Hanewlnc-
KEEL, Miss Allison and the Misses Moore,
Jesse Child and family, Mrs. NJ. f. Plea
SAINTS and Miss Peasants, JudSon b. Wat
kins and family, Mrs. Charles Early. and q
number OF others whose names do not now
suggest themselves.
Mr.. Cohen is the champion fisherman,
and John Lottier the greatest baseball
player.
one handsome german has already been
given. and Others are arranged for the near
future. Weber's band, from Washington,
makes pleasing music, and the ballroom is
crowded with good dancers every night.
D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

WHAT VIRGINIA HAS DONE.-Two fea-
lures OF the Lynchburg platform deserve
special notice as being important in them
selves, and as pointing the way politics are
tending in the Democratic party, and more
particularly as to its southern wing. Not
only has the Ohio platform been adopted
in that part OF it which opposes the reve-
nue-ior-tari1-only fallacy, but the abolition
of the oppressive interna-revenue system
is unequivocally demanded.
This is all just as it should be. The
southern people are evidently growing
wiser. They are looking ahead. They
are beginning to view coming events by
the light OF past experience. And it gives
rise to the hope that this wave of common
sense. which Kentucky feebly noted, which
Ohio set in moving order, and to which
Virginia has now given a new impulse and
emphasis, will roll on southwark. The
Virginia Convention has done very well
indeed. -NGShUilte (1ean.) american.
So true is it that the men who make his
tory are like the man who had been speak
ing prose all his life without knowing it.
The Lynchburg Convention did its work
well-so well that the distant public find in
the results what had not been suspected by
the actors themselve,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
that the Virginia Democratic Convention
"adopted the Ohio Democratic tariff reSo-
luton, which is the death-knell OF the free
traders"
Where is there frec-trader in the Demo-
cratic party! II the Commercial Gazette
were to answer our question, that journal
would probably name Alr. TUCKER; and
yet in his speech to the Lynchburg Con-
vention. Mr.. TUCKER emphatically denied
that he was a frec-trader. Nay, more he
asked in manner which denoted that
there could be no affirmative an
swer, Where is the Democrat who would
pass at once from the present high
customs-Guties TO low ones? He meant, il
he did not say, that he would have an eye
to the fact that much money had been in
vested upon the faith that q protective
tariff would be permanent governmental
measure.
We trust that the Commercial Gazette
and all other Republican papers will recol-
lect that the Virginia Democrats are prac-
ticai men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

The action Of the Lynchburg Conven-
ton is likely TO be far-reaching in its con-
sequences. 1t blazes the way to victory
next year, and points out the kind of man
whom it viii be expedient to nominate in
order to snatch the power of the Federal
Government from the hands of the party
that has so long used that power to per-
petuate rule to which the people have
over and over again expressed their desire
10 put an end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

BUINETT's COCAINE promotes the
growth OF the hair and renders it dark and
glossy. 1t holds, in liquid form, large
proportion Of deodorized cocOanut oil,
prepared expressly for this purpose. No
other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which so exactly suit the va
rrolls conditions OF the humanhair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

Or. W. A. THoM, OF Northampton, has
over and over again realized BYnoN's idea
OF lame, or rather portion of that idea
he hasn't been killed and had his name mis-
spelled IN the gazette, but he has had hi,
name spelled wrong again and again in the
newspapers. We have done it more than
once. lie is a most useful member Of the
State Central Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

NJ TWELVE AND \ HALF CENTS
a yard for BLUE and DRAB SHEPHERDS
PLAID, nearly all wool, reduced from 25c.;
l2Kc.
a yard for PRINTED PINEAPPLE TISSUE,
former price 25c.;
a yard for LINEN BATlsTE worth &c. 4 yard;
Soc.
for a DOUBLE-FACED LINEN TABLE
COVER, usually sold ats2;
for a HANDSOME MARSEILLES QUILT worth
So, and no mistake;
$3.50
for a HANDSOME DOUBLE-FACED BRIDAL
QUILT worth -;
l2.c.
a yard for LACE-sTEPED MUSLIN, formerly
sold at 35c.;
for BLACK and CREAM LACE FlCHU worth
25c. also, CALICO APRONS at lOc.;
s125
Tor superior quantN bLAOh bkbN-bkAlN Nllsh
worth sI.75-thls IS a big bargain;
and Sc.
a yard for VICTORIA LAWNS I'm REMNANTS
worth and 1880. yard;
12gc.
a yard FOR FINE CHECK MUSLIN worth 25c. :
yard
BAGS.
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN the city.
Also. q large stock Of POCKET-BOOks;
HANDSOME INITIAL LETTERS for bags
JERSEYS. JERSEYS.
$50 BLACK and COLORED JERSEYS-ihe bcsC
goods for he money ever offered ln this city.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
jy2s corner OF Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31

Mr. COLEMAN, Of Mecklenburg, has
reached sensible conclusion. He will
hereafter, as bis card shows (see another
column, hold hls teachers Institutes sepa-
ra'e'y Tor white and black teachers. Let
all the other Readjuster superintendents
follow his example.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-31
BAMBOO CORSET.

TIVE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF CoUTu.
PRICE 81,
Is now acknowledged 10 be the BFsr CORSET
ever advertised and sold to the public. IL Is made
OF "COUrIL," FAR better article than Corset
Jean. and challenges competition with any Corset
sold al 3 $50, and even "a. gher-prieed goods Buy
no other. and insist upon the GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthless limitations bearing similar
names.
The GREAT BAMBOO CORSET Is put up IN
green boxes for Waite and slate boxes for cOiOrd,
aud the genuine article Is
SOLD AT 81.
For sale by LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE,
1917 and 1919 Main strVvt.
MAYER, STR0UsE & Co, 4t2 broadway,
~ iO-cod9m Manufac tuFcrs.