davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-13
Introduction of the Boca Com
pany's New Beer.

The perfection of the Brewers ar. has
been reached in the production Of the
"Pilsener Beer"-it is OF the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as il u were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying glass, its ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. II
Is delicate. with Q smart smack OF hops and
malt, and leaves lingering flavor on the
tongue. One of its best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache, even il
used to excess. It is fully equal to, il not
superior, to any Of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the Market. It is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MKNpEs,
Sole agent for Bocs Brewing 90. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-13

SocIETY BADGES. JEWELS AND oHAsMs .s
of every kind. in gold. silver or metal. At
N1TEAN JOSEPH'S, Gal CLAY street, SOLE
AGENT W IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Rsacs and Regalis 90. workmen's badges In
soliS gold for 81, postage free. orangemens
badge our speciality. Single badges .. y. ~
Tvade Supplied seo-iSaS"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-13

Just Received,
An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminstors, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lotof fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices TO suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. H, HUI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-13
FOR RENT.

rVyHE FIRRPROoF STONE BUILDING ON
i South Main street. formerly occupied BY
Sholderer's meat market; also, three rooms In
rear, with the corner stable; will be rented for
s2s per month. For particulars apply on the
premises to
mylf6 GKS. LAURA 3. TAxLOk.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13

IT'S no use to cry over split milk.
The homely old proverb has great
deal of virtue in it, and while we have
used it for the benefit of others many
times, yet we never appreciated the
grace of it at half its true value. 1t
is no use to try to scrape up wasted
fluid, but, to him who patiently waits,
the COW will come in flow again.
Topics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
Notable Facts.

Mr.. WILLIAM II. VANDERBILT IL repre-
sented as having said in an interview had
few days ago with newspaper re-
porter that his possessions were worth
about two hundred millions OF dollars and
his income was about twelve millions.
II is not easy TO grasp these figures.
Let us say. then, that all the property in
West Virginia, real and personal, inclu-
ding all the property, real and personal,
I'M all the cities, Is assessed at only $141,-
900, 900, OF fifty millions Of dollars less
than this one New Yorker is worth.
All the rea' estate in Richmond is assessed
at between thirty and forty millions OF
dollars. Mr.. Vanderbilt could buy 1t all
without inconveniencing himself in the
least. One 9th OF his possessions would
nav for IL. His income Is about twelve
times as great Us the annual receipts Of
this city from taxes.
Each OF he States Of Alabama, Arkan
sas, Florida, Colorado, Georgia. Kansas
Louisians, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon
South Carolina Tennessee, and Vermont,
has less property in value than this one
man, who himself boasts that he Is thC
richest IN e world.
What ought bis income tax to be?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

The Charleston Neics and Courier has
not read carefully our "axiom." We did
no. say that a tariff which fixes high rates
necessarily yields the minimum Of reye-
nue.; nor that low tariff necessarily
Yields the maximum OF revenue. We said
and say that q tariff which affords maxi
mum OF protection yields minimum OF
revenue, and conversely that tariff which
Yields maximum OF revenue affords a
MINIMUM OF protection. We said and say
also that reduction OF rates may and does
often result IN an increase OF revenue.
What is meant by the word "protec-
ton IN this conaeetioni Simply protec-
ton from foreign competition. Clearly a
tariff which yields maximum OF revenue
allows large quantity OF competing arti-
Giles to come into the United States.
Therefore, II affords minimum OF pro-
lection. On the other hand, II 1t keeps all
competing articles out. II yields no reye-
nue. but II affords maximum OF protec-
lion, 10 that It secures the entire home
market 30 the home manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
sonthern DISADVANTAGES.

Some good Democrats excuse tne'u'e',. ,S
for advocating reduction Of the 'ai'n
on iron, &C., by setting up the pea 'as'
the South needs no tariff. A most signih'
cant plea Il Is, for Il means that but ior tue
south's advantages these good Democrats
would advocate protective tariff. Is eN-
Governor JOE BROWN, United States sena-
tor from Georgia, a sound Dcmocratf he
Is. What says he? II was said 10 MI
MoRRrsoS's committee. We quote
Senator Brown, OF Georgia, llstened
with /, terest to Mr.. Hanson's remarks; vi
the reasons given by Mr.. Hanson 10 snow
that the South has no abnormal advantages
over the North in the cotton.manuiacIur-
ing industry, Senator Brown said "Ine
superior advantages enjoyed by the SOUTH
ern iron manufacturer have also 0eeh
greatly exaggerated by some men IN Con,
grcss. know, because am maker OF
iron. Owing TO the close iuxtapositlon OF
materials-or coal and limestone am
able TO make pig-iron several dollars ton
cheaper than il can be manufactured ilir'
ther north. hut By the time have paid ior
its transportation to market. ETC., the adj
vantage has dwindled to about one dollar
Der ton."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

RICHMOND THE PLACE.-We hope our
committee in selecting the place for hold
ing the next Democratic State Convention
will choOSe Richmond. To our mind it is
the most suitable place. II is the capital
city. 1t has better accommodations for the
delegates. Its Theatre is sufficiently large
to accommodate with ease the Convention
and the outsiders who always attend.
Then, too, we think the State Convention
should be held anyway in the capital city,
and particularly 20 As in this instance it
affords accommodations which no other
place in the State can offer. We say, then,
by all means let the Convention be in Rich
mond.- bdrmvitle journal.
We haven't word to say against Nor
folk, but we could hardly be excused by
Richmond if we failed to reproduce the
above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

THE TAE IFF IsSUE.-With two such DEM
ocratic Journals in New York as the Sun
and the World battling together against
the Waters onians. it would seem that the
New York representatives in Congress
ought to be reached. The World day after
day talks as follows:
-Four months ago We endeavored to
convince our Democratic representatives
that to attempt tariff legislation this ses-
sion would be shooting in the air. The
Republican Senate blocks the way. Be-
yond this stands the obstruction OF a Re-
publican President. These would make
new tariff impossible even il many Demo.
Gratis in the House were not satisfied Of the
folly OF not making the tariff the chief
issue of the presidential campaign.
"The vote cas- for Mr.. Randall, the over
whelming warning OF the Democratic
press, the fact that very many OF Mr.. Car
isles supporters deprecated any futile
effort to change the tariff at this time, ought
to have convinced Mr.. Morrison Of the eX-
pediency OF postponing his work. But the
House will not pass any tariff bill, and Mr..
Morrison would act wisely TO let his bill
stand over and to devote whatever Of abil-
ity and energy he may have to practical
work.
"The dawn OF a presidential battle is no
time for taritf-tinkering."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

The Campaign of this week is another
good No. The editor has resided in Wash
ington. and is well posted in national poll
tics. Listen to his good advice:
"The Democrats OF the country and all
the people. except the Government Re-
pubIicans, are fully aware Of the infamous
system by which the BabCocks, Chambers,
and such were allowed 10 maintain the
disgrace of the Government, and The issue
should be an indictment against the Re
publican party, which can be tried before
the country on several hundred specifica-
lions which can be proved. Let this be
done ard there will be a Democratic Presi-
dent, but IL we take up the wild western
cry about tariff it will rally only those
who have been educated on that particular
line.
1--WE want an honest and capable man
for candidate who Is sound on the money
question and who can carry New York.
The southern States should reflect cell on
the prsc,icability OF candidate Irrespec-
tive OF the sentiment, and cast their votes
for the man most likely to win. Victory
in tins contest means free citizenship, pro-
gresS, and prosperity. Defeat means more
prescription and more manufactured mas
sacres for political purposes"
Yes, that's what victory means; and
those Democrats pay the Republicans the
highest possible compliment who say that
the tariff Is the most important issue be-
fore the country. Down with the Republic
can party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
The sherman investigation.

IL would seem 70 be Mr.. sHERAAS's in
tention TO spend al OF the additional ten
thousand dollars he has asked for In sum-
moning Republican officials and others
from every part OF Virginia TO come 70
Washington 10 consult with him In regard
TO the prospect OF his getting the Repuo'i-
can nomination for President OF the United
States. His investigation has dcgenerated
into something worse than farce. III
must have the effect Of teaching Congress
that It has nothing to do with such matters
as SuERMAN's committee was organized 10
investigate. Hundreds Of people living
hundreds OF miles from Danville have
been summoned to Washington to give
their opinion as TO whether the Danyiue
riot was premeditated or not; ana this,
too. after the testimony OF the Danyille
witnesses had proved beyond question
that that riot was not ioreseen, could not
have been premeditatcd, and would not
have occurred mt all but for the violent
speech Of Colonel SINS.
Mr.. NAECE ought TO insist upon spehu-
ing this last sum Of ten thousand dollars
upon white witnesses-upon the tax-pay-
ers. Hundreds and thousands OF witnesses
Of irreproachablc character - truthful
Christian meu, whose word nobody ever
questioned-stand ready TO testify that they
not only were moi partie, to any conspiracy
to intimidate the negroes, but had never
heard Of such thing until after the
election. The Mahoneites themselves
claimed Up TO the night OF the cleo
ton that they had carried the State,
and, as we have often said before, polled
127, 900 votes--more by $1,000 than Hon.
JOHN s. WISE received when he ran against
MASSEY. Pray, Mr.. VANCE, let Virginia
be heard. The northern, Stalwart. negro,
Republican side has been sufficiently heard.
Allow the Old Dominion to speak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
The Washington correspondent Of the

The Washington correspondent OF the
Courier Journal writes:
1t Is noticeable in the consideration OF
the bill before the Committee on Ways and
Means, as has been the case with all pre-
vious tariff bills before that committee,
that no one appears before the committee
to plead in behalf OF the consumers OF the
country, forming three fOurths OF its popu-
latiOn at least; but all the oral arguments
and all the briefs filed are in the interest OF
some one or the other monopoly clamOring
for protection"
Just so. No one appears on Mr.. Nor
RIsON'S side. All that appear are on Mr..
RANDALL's side. Why? See how soon
our city had its agents before the legisla-
tive committee when our interests were
threatened. See how the little town Of
FarmyilIe sent hither its agents to plead
that the normal school should be located
at that place. See how Norfolk sent COM
mittee here in the interest Of the pilots.
All, the people are ready enough to make
themselves heard when their interests are
really threatened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
A REASONABLE vIEw.--The Charleston

A REASONABLE VIEw.--The Charleston
Ne,oS and Courier says:
"Mr. Randall goes to Congress as the
representative of the interests of the Pro-
tectionists, and is elected to Congress be-
cause he is Protectionist. The very
vIgor OF his nature and the force Of his in
teIlect prevent him from being anything
less than that which those who elect him
expect him to be. But this, at the same
time, precludes the idea that he can be, in
any sense, the leader or the representative
Of the old-iashioned Democracy OF the
United States, who believe Just as impli-
cltly in the freedom OF commercial eX-
thought and freedom OF speech"
Mr.. RANDALL is well described in the
first half of the above paragraph. We let
the "oid-fashioned-D Democracy part of
the paragraph pass without comment.
No, we won't. We will say that it is
too oid-fashioned " for this day and gen.
Grafton. Ask the people of Richmond. or
Norfolk, or Petersburg, or Lynchburg,
how they like tia. "freedom OF CONNER
cial exchanges" which lands a southern
passenger in Baltimore as cheapy as in one
Of those cities. We want no such "iree-
DOM" We would put restrictions upon
the railroads. And so we would put re-
strlctions upon British manufacturers who
try to undcrsell our paper-bOX makers,
and upon Canadian manufacturers who,
because OF our internal tax upon tobacco,
would be able to undersell our Virginia
bacco-manufacturers but for the high
tariff upon manufactured tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

How Do YOU LIKE THE PICTURE THE
Washington correspondent OF the Wheel
ing J0Tndi writes TO that paper that he
saw Hon. c. j. FAULKNER on his return
from his recent visit to Richmond. We
quote
"Why. would you believe 1t, the repre-
sentative OF the English bOndholders is
entertaining the Virginia Legislature in
royal stylel He has open parlors, and the
sidebOards are filed with all the delicacies
OF the seaSoD-that ia, the ornaments on
the sidebOards are fillcd-also the partici-
pants Of this royal representative"
AS an argument that the offspring Of
its mother is anxious for settlement with
her foster-fathers, he has the Richmond
papers filled with press opinions OF West
Virginia papers. Your readers will re-
( member that several years ago, when
Charlie Johnson was editing the iSundap
Leader, he worked up quite sensation on
the debt question, and had an expression
Of opinion from every paper in the State,
all OF which he printed in an extra large
edition OF the Leader. Nine tenths OF the
opinions voiced a desire for a settlement,
and IL Is these that are being published at
this late day as the voice Of West Vir-
ginia."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
CONGREGA.

r1oS-DIy,ne service win be held SUNDAY AZ
rroyooy At A. O'Clock at yenable-street Baptist
rbnrcS' Bishop RANDOLPH viii preach. The
sunda7 school Will assemble in the same church al
q n,cIock. Az the venable-street-ehurch congre-
'.,,o have 60 generously rendered the use OF their
somse NJ worship TO us in our hour of need u is 70
he hoped that the congregation Of Christ ch1ren
will show It's appreciation Of this Kindness oya
fulI attendance at both services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

What ought to be done with the man
that proposes to exempt manufacturers
from all tax on their business for series
OF yearsS Let the revenue reformers say.
We stand upon the Virginia, Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, and New Jersey platform on the
tariff question, but we have never gone to
the length Of advocating exemption from
taxation for any class Of manufacturers.
What we wish to call attention TO is that
this Is "protection Of the most glaring
type. We raise no objection. We merely
point out the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER saws

"No other man in the United States is
so near the heart, so strong IN the con-
science OF the Democracy, as Samuel j..
Tilden. With him in advance, the party
would be sure of victory"
And the Washington Post says Of it 4:
"True, every word OF It,"
Is there to be TILDEN boom: Well,
well, who would have thought it?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

No EXTRA SESSION. We regret to see
that efforts are still being made to secure
the call Of an extra session OF the LegiSa-
ture. We again express the hope that it
will fail. One weeks good steIdy work
would complete all the public business
demanding attention. Surely the men,
bers can make that small sacrifice. They
took about two weeks Of the States time
during the Christmas holiday; let them
pay back now and call it even. The party
would be damaged by the call of an extra
session, and the State put to needless eX-
pense. Let the members think OF that
and forget themselves. II is far more
important that the State be kept
out of the hands os the Malone vul-
lures than that some hundred and thirty
odd gentlemen get each $3.50 in theil
pockets. The people do not want this
extra session, and no public eXigencies de-
mand it. All the important public mea-
sures have been disposed OF, or can be in
few days. Ii any emergency should arise
in the future making an extra session
necessary or cXpedient It can then be call
ed. Just now there is no such emcrgen-
CIV, and we beg the members who are
pushing the project TO let it drop. They
will receive the good, warm grasp OF APP
provai on returning TO their constituents
that will make them glad that their peck
cts are gIltlesS OF the extra pay.
We call on our contemporaries OF the
press of Richmond and elsewhere to speak
on this question and give voice to the will
OF the people. 1t will be too late when
the mischief is done 10 cry over the split
milk.-LynChburg Ne,cS.
We don't know the reasons which are
TO make it necessary to hold an
extra session; and we don't think that the
public will object to an extra session if
the members Of the Legislature can make
it clear that their object is the public good
and not a double salary. This they can
do by fixing their pay at the same for the
extra session as for the regular session.
namely, four dollars day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

THE PEOPLES WORLDWIDE VERDICT
Burnett's Cocaine has been sold In every
civilized country, and the public have rem
dered the verdict that 1t Is the cheapest and
best hair dressing In the icorld.
Burnett's Flayoring Extracts are inyaria-
bly, acknowledged the purest and the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

The Washington Post is severe in it's
structures on Mr.. Randall and the other
Democrats who will vote against the Nor
rlson tariff bill. 1t calls them "assistant
Republicans" The Post would itself
seem TO be assisting the Republicans by the
course ii IL pursuing. -Rdnd,oha Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

The New York World modestly remarks
that "it Is one Of the encouraging signs Of
the coming Democratic triumph that two
such splendid and influential newspapers
as the World and Sun can work together
for the success OF their party.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

A majority OF the Democratic members
OF the Virginia Legislature have been as
ccrtained by reporter OF the New York
Herald TO be in favor Of protection. IA
ndtpsa Gazette.
just enough and not too much protection
Is what they favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

R1SEVENTH-STREET CHRIS
TlAN CHURCH.-Preaching at IL A. NJ. by the
pastor, Rev. II c. CAVE. Communion service
immediately after preaching The Rev. JAMES
VI. CRowELL, ID. d., Of Philadelphia, who IS Sec
rotary Of Missions for the American Mission sun
day-schoOl Union, viii preach at L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
HANDSOMELY DoNE.-The Peters

HANDSOMELY DoNE.-The Petersburg
Mail of yesterday says:
''We are Indeed glad to know that Mr.
Randall has no intention of entering into
an alliance offensive and defensive with the
Republicans. The statement made in the
Washington Post did him great injustice
1.-THE Mail is n staunch friend of Mr..
Randall, and felt grieved that he should
entertain for moment the thought OF a CO.
alition with the Republicans"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

LADIES' UNDERWEAR
and the BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS and ast,nl,b.
ingIy Low PRICES have created quite futt.r
among our fair customers.
We have Just received something for The ,tero,.
sex which must meet with their approyalIlkcsl.o
We refer TO purchase Of the ENTIRE STOCK n
NEW YORK MILLS SHIRTS from Troy man
ufacturer, which we offer at
IS CENTS APIECE.
never before sold anywhere al less than
ONE DOLLAR APIECE.
We invite call while the assortment b., uo-
broken. Don't miss your chance ~ -ayi1g
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
We have now opened our stock Of
PARA SOILS
made and selected especially To meoi lo require
ments Of the finest city trade; a. also Hum and
lower grades In the same goods.
IN SILKS
we have some real good values, ana clll especial
attention to them.
Our LADIES' HOSIERY AND GLOVE DE-
PARTMENT is now rcplete with everything new
for the spring trade
IN WHITE GOODS
we have some special drives. Won't son call and
take 4 look al them
WE GUARANTEE COOP VALUE.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
NH 1917 and 1919 MAN street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
DEATHS.

a.. ,o.,aence of her daughter. Mrs. ..
Died ~ T.nn v March o, 1884. Mrs. g. G..
NJ; rr rece; oNG. widow OF the late Rev. W. D.
Armstrong. ,v,I, take place TO DAY SATURDAY.
Inc ne in n.c,ock from Grace-sfrcet Presbyterian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

.,..s a, the residence of the brides parents,
Marriec ~ ~ VIZ s,,eef' on "wednesday night The ON
NO: lvo ~ s.se o'clock, bv the Rey. - -; EFT r,r
i n,sn. m,.sMARy =. WYATT and mr. WHAT
r. NEWTON; both eth. q tbs sc c,sy'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

NJ TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIA-
TON OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
Will be held At the Plnc-s;rcet Baptist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3s O'Clock. This will be
Il meeting Of unusual interest. Election OF OFF,
GERS, and the annual report will he read. Al OIL
GERS and teachers OF the schools are urged to at
tend. X. 4 GARY, Secretary.
William Ellison, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
n-.rTHE AMERICAN SUNDAY-

NJ THE AMERICAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION.-There will be general meet
ing held under the auspices Of the AMERICAN
SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION on MONDAY EVE
MING 1t O'Clock IN the second Baptist church.
tRev. w. W. LANDRUM. paStor,l corner Sixth and
Main streets The meeting will be addressed by the
Rev. JAMES VI. CROwFLL, -. d. of Philadelphia,
secretary Of missions for the great American sun
day-Sehool Union; also, by the Rev. DIR. MOSES
d. HOGE, Of Richmond, All are cordially In
vited to attend. No public collection. It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08
AZ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ccor-

ri FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rev. j. L. BUR-
ROWS, ID. H.. will preach AT IL 4. VI. At 7;45 p.
VI. there will be mass meeting Of the Baptist
congregations sc the city to hear DR.. III. A. TUP-
PER on Mexican Missions" series Of special
meetings will begin on MONDAY EVENING NEXT
at O'Clock. I'm which the pastor Rev. }. u. HAw-
TuoRNE, ID -, VIII be assisted by Rev. T. II.
PRITCHARD, ID. d., of North Carolina. cord al
invitation i, extended 10 the public generally. IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-08

MI MONUMENTAL G ii L K G H
Divine service in this church TOMORROW al
A. NJ, and in the chapel on Grace street at - >"