davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-12
DICHMOND, FKEDERIUNNNURG

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAlLKOAD. -Scned-
ME commencing nov tNb IL IS. 1888
eastern standard time:
800 A. n, leaves Byrd street siStion
daily: stope ui'J az hshlsud,
Junction, VI ..0ld. and Frcde.
ricksDurg. loeper from
jacksonville 10 Washington.
HOT A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Sfrrst statlOndal
ly except sunday. Sleep.
from Charleston % Wash ug-
ton.
s.2O p. NJ, leaves Byrd. Stleetstati0n jiai.
~. Sleeper 'lOm Jacksonville
10 New \ Or and rOm Char
lesion 10 New York
1929 A. NJ, arrives al Byri-Sirret ste ,io1
daily. Sleeper from New 'rk
to Jacksonville and frou sew
York 90 Charleston.
2:99 T.. NJ, arrives al Byrl.Stree' station
daily; stops at Fredrr rEs.
burg. Milford. and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington u
Charleston and nom Wash
ington 10 larksous De.
90s +. ~, arrives at hyrd-Sireot station
daily except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY:
4;OOP NJ, accumulation. leaves Broad
street station. arrives AT ASH
land at . y NJ
s.O4P NJ leaves tlha arrives al Ash
land at ga p. NJ.
7:50 A. ~, arrives At Eliza; leaves Ash.
land at 6:f3 4. VI.
s:56A. NJ, accommodation. arrives a.
Broad-Street station leay 90
Ashland AT 5 A. VI.
$50 Y. NJ, arrives at tlba leaves Ashland
at SHIP. VI.
CA TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
EFT. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-12

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
OExDUuxxD ct the pmpArCUpNXa
uosupUU1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-12

Price per bottle. 81 and s1.7j. For sale
by POWERS, TAYLOR & CO. Richmond,
Va no 24-d&w1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-12

Cures ScrOfua. rheumatism, CataIrh,
and ali Blood and Skin diseases.
CT DlD for any poisonous chemica
- wv found in this preparation.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

EoR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED
Il suite Of rooms (parOr and bedroom), list floor;
also 2 communicating rooms and hall room, 2d
floor unfurnished; and 2 hall rooms zone front,
the other back) 3D. nOor furnished; bath; ST. cars
pass the door. 13 1st st. n. T.. 7-26
National Republican., 1885-09-23


The Richmond Dispatch Of yesterday
jumps at an uuwarrautcd conclusion in this
wise:
The Washington RErrBtCNN admits that II
leads furlUrn hope when 1t admits that "with
three or four conspicuous exceptions In somn
Of the larger citics-guch as the philadelphin
Press Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and
New York Tribunc-lhe cxponents of re.
publican sentiment throughout the north mp.
pear to have little concern for The rcsult OF the
Virginia campaign"
The failure Of the Republican press Of the
north to give just and full appreciation to
the national importance Of the Virginia
campaign does not by any means imply
that the Republican cause in that state is
ga forlorn hope" or in any special peril.
The Virginia Republicans are not depend
cut on the north FOR a single one of tho
votes hy which they confidently expect TO
elect their candidates. They believe they
have the votes and can honestly and law
fully defeat their opponcntsif II they can have
q fair chance ut the polls and in the count.
At this time there is believed to be hut little
danger Of violence or any kind Of intimda-
tion, hut there Is very serious apprehcn-
sion Of fraud In some counties.
The chief purpose of The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN in appealing to the north was to
arouse It more general interest and deeper
sympatby-to fix the eyes of the people on
the actors in this Virginia drama, and com
pei the Democrats to count the votes as If
in the presence of the people.
1t would crafty The NATIONAL REPUB-
LIcAN to see the Republicans of northern
states reaching out friendly, helping hand
to their brethren in the Old Dominion; TO
have the Republicans of the New England,
the middle, the northwestern the far west
crn, and the Pacific states see, as we see, a
national contest in Virginia at this time.
We do not like to contemplate continu-
ance of the Democratic solidity of the
south, and we have not doubt that, II the
Republican patty would rise to the full
height Of the great question, 1t could win
to its fellowship and support thousands of
men who go with the bourbon current be.
cause It is the current.
And the north is getting walked up
slowly but thoroughly. The situation is
improving every hour. The solid south
must and will he melted, for right is
mightier than wrong in our day and
country.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
The Interests of Labor.

"Having in view the greatest economy"
the Secretary Of the Treasury, representing
the Democratic administration and the
Democratic party, gives out contract for
work to he performed by the labor of con-
victs.
Having in view the natural rights Of
man, the Republican party of Virginia de-
clarcs for free labor and its just share in its
contributions to the power and wealth Of
the nation, against the bourbon policy
which subjects honest labor not only to
capital, but to unjust and humiliating com
petition with convict labor.
Having in view the permanent welfare
and lasting prosperity Of all the people, the
Virginia Republicans declare themselves in
favor of the execution Of all public work
by the direct employment and payment Of
labor, against the system by contracts,
under which both government and work.
men are leeced by speculative and un-
necessary middle-men.
Having In view the abolition OF system
by which labor in the south Is outrageously
defrauded, the Virginia Republicans are In
favor Of money wages for labor, against
the bourbon store-and-order system,
whereby corporate and other employers
control the expenditures of their employees,
and under which great extortions and op-
pressions are imposed.
Having in view the intellectual moral,
and physical well being of the wage-workers
of the country, these Virginia Republican:
make ringing declaration in favor of eight
hours as day for all labor employed OF
public works and in mines and manufac
tories, and by corporations, with weekly
payments.
Having in view the future needs of thu
working people, the Republican party o
the Old Dominion calls for state burear
of labor statistics, to reach fuller knowl
edge Of the condition of the laboring peo
pie, with view to their welfare and eleva
tion.
Having in view the right Of labor to it
earnings, the Virginia Republicans advocate
a legal provision securing to all mechanics
laborers, and other workmen employed b,
corporations, firms, and individuals the frs
lien on the assets Of these where they ar
forced into liquidation, to be first satisfied
as that Of preferred creditors by reason O
their share in creating such assets.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
A Story and % Moral.

The New York Herald relapses from its
monometallc craze long enough to recall a
good, old story and point moral. 1t cites
the play, written by classic satirist of
ancient days, in which the actors were
monkeys taking the parts of gentlemen.
The animals had been trained and discip-
lined so well that they strutted and posed
admirably and the audience was delighted
and applauded tumultuously. "But at
this crisis In the dramatic plot" says the
Herald writer, "when the attention Of the
crowd was riveted upon the actors, Il
wicked wag or malicious critic took IL
handful of nuts from his pocket and threw
them upon the stage. This was too severe
test for monkey nature, though coached
in the behavior of gentlemen, to endure.
The moment they saw the nuts they
whipped out their tails, rushed In eager
rivalry for the prize, and sworc in monkey
dialect until the concourse of people were
cOnyulsed with laughter That Is the
stOry-nOw for the moral. The Herald
finds repetition Of this drama in our day
and in the city of New York. Collector
lledden, Surveyor Beattie, and many OF
their cOnfreres were appointed TO Office in
the custom house as apostles of civil SER
vice reform. "They succeeded in sulll-
ciently crushing out their natural political
propcnsitles to deceive the public aud for
time they acted their parts very accept
ably. But the minute that fate threw a
gGuger's or a wcigher's position within
reach they-wcl, they did precisely
what the actors in the old drama did, and
for the same reason.n With equal justice
II may be said that the Democratic party,
like the monkeys In the play, went through
the campaign in good style, completely de,
cciying the Mugwumps. But the natural
Democratic instinct asserted its sway as
sccn as the party had monkcyod itself within
reach of the fcshDOts
National Republican., 1885-09-23
j E w E L Z Z

going sell this Of late there has been
demand for Cheap ewe Manufacturers have perfected their
cnery and have attained such skill workmanship that they have been
enabled cheap articles made of base metal plated known
"Fe Gilt Goods which, far looks fully equal
genuine Rolled Plate Jewelry.
All this however, has not injured the trade in genuine Rolled Plate
cwey the heapness OF the imitation goods simply created and
sacd additional demand ladies
Washington who will piece cheap
imitation jewey is these ladies whom
jewelry counter this week.
of Genuine Rolled ewery
invited make offer for his entire stock
We really had idea buying the goods but simply business
appraised him one-fouth its To
astonhment instead of refusing Indignantly he asked he could
check that day. and telling him that he could he accepted
Offer
place entire lot of Genuine Rolled Plate Iewy
Monday and until all are sold.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

TnE honorable profession o; the law, the
prci,ssiun whose rolls bear more than their
proportion of the great historic names,
ought not to he dumb when, in a case in
which eminent lawyers are retained for the
plaintiff in u divorce suit, conspiracy 10
swear away lady's good name is unoarthcd,
and the pcriurcd scoundrcls confess that
they were promised liberal pay out of the
plaintiffs money.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

Hon j. q. SuANKLIS, of the Evansville
Courier, oditorially demands the retire
mcnt Of Mcssrs. Hendricks, Voorhees,, and
Mcdonald and the Inauguration OF new
leaders for the Indiana Democracy 1t
strikes us that one great leader would I've
better than a trio. How would George w.
Julian do for the great occasion?
National Republican., 1885-09-23

TnE only free trade Democratic news
paper In Pennsylvania speaks of "an adj
miuistration whose policy seems to be to
olsttuct the Democracy II that were the
policy Of the administration, aud If that
policy were to be strictly adhered to, the
President and his advisers, all and severally,
would lie able TO keep safe grip on their
sclf.tcspcct and the story Of Cleye!and's
four years would shine IN history.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

ALTHOUGH Mr.. Randall's left hand is
temporarily disabled, his right hand has not
forgotten its cunning and can match any
other right hand in gathering spoils or art
fully placing little obstacles to trip up
Brother Morrison.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

WE print this morning an interesting and
well-considered communication upon the
silver question by the Hon, Hiram Price.
THB REPUBLICAN deems the discussion Of
this subject so important that it will, from
time to time, print the views of the friends
and opponents of the double standard, as
now enforced by law, to such an extent as
its limited space will permit.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

AsECRFrARY Of the Navy holds the for
tunes Of naval officers IN his hands TO such
an extent that they cannot be impartial
Judges in causes in which he is presumed to
he interested. We state this as general
proposition applicable at all tImcs-an evil
Of the past and present, and for the future
until alatod.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

economy. It gives immunity from such
pinchirg poverty as units a man for good
work and It lisa cheerful incentive TO zeal
and fidelity. In the long run Collector
Smalley's economy will prove as mach Of
u dclusiun Us Randall's and Hulman'G.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

IT one Of the chain stitches in a long seam
happens to get cut or broken all the rest
will give way, unless the damage is imme-
diGtely repaired. So it is with the eastern
question and the balance of power in
Europe. A stitch was broken last Friday
when Eastern Roumelia "noppedn from
Turkey TO Russia
National Republican., 1885-09-23

intellectual powers until the demise OF In
dirua's greatest man lifted the pressure
from his spirit. Since the Republican lion
dcICrtcd Democratic mice have tried to
frisk and rrolic enough to make up for lost
tine. That's why Thomas seems so youth
fr1
National Republican., 1885-09-23

PRESIDENT CLEyELASD's caution is not
unnatural, When he reflects, as he often
must do, on the administration of his last
Democratic predecessor; when he remcm-
beTs-for he cannot forget-that the seccs-
sion plot was Matched and nursed under the
very eye Of the President, who can wonder
that he is distrustful of his partyY
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THE New York Times says "the reform
movement, great as has been its progress is
'till in its infancy" If, in its tender in
fancy, it can bring forth such fruits as
Alderman sterling's appointment in the
customs service, what may not be hoped
for when 1t attains full growthY
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THE condemnation of Red Cloud by the
Holman committee will be hailed as a vim
dication of McGiIlcuddy. The country will
cheerfully pay the cost of the Holman eX-
pedition to be relieved of such a chronic
afiliction as the Red Cloud-McGillicuddy
controversy
National Republican., 1885-09-23

The country loses faithful servant by
the death Of Commodore semmes, U. 5. N.
Although member of an influential south
crn family he remained true to the Union
when the test Of loyalty came in 1861. lie
was an upright man, respected in his pro-
fession and in all the relations of life.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

FRsT-cLAss men will hesitate to accept
appointment on the civil service commission
SO long as the civil service law is detested
and contemned by yninety-iiveper cent of the
party which is now in the ascendency in
federal affairs
National Republican., 1885-09-23

MOST Of the people of Virginia had enough
of the war when it was on the bills; for this
and other reasons they do not care TO wit
ness such burlesques of the great connlc' as
have been presented by Fitzhugh Lees
campaign cavalry and the parading OF Gen.
II. L. Lees saddle.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THERE are men and women IN the penl-
tentianes of New York whose crime was
the stealing Of food for their hungry chill.
dren. Ferdinand Ward is living in lux
urious ease in his Ludlow street parlors. Is
it strange that law and the courts are get
ting to he held in contempt by the masses
of the peoplc9
National Republican., 1885-09-23

A CONTEMPORARY notices that "Mr Hen
bricks seems to have grown younger in re-
cent years" Very likely. The spirit OF
Mr.. Hendricks was so cowed for many
years by the giant mind and indomitable
will of o. p, Morton that the Democratic
statesman could not do justice to his own
National Republican., 1885-09-23

EVEN the chronic and irredeemable croak-
ers are compelled to admit that trade is
picking up and business OF all kinds i'm
proving. The only satisfactionleft to those
who ''can't be happy unless they are miser-
ablc'' is to sit in the shade and prophesy
that "this revival is not going to hold out"
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THERE isn't scintilla Of truth in the
rumor that the Ohio Democrats are plunged
in inconsolable grief because Gen. Rose
Grams cannot climb the stump for Hoadly.
It's an awful afiliction, no doubt, but the
brethren bear II like men.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

"JUsTHs OLD sTAND,p
NO. 0l0 ID ST. N, W.
Euys Gents Second Hand Co;Ling. Note by
mail promptly attended to. slim
National Republican., 1885-09-23

BossIsM has weakened the Democratic
party in Maryland to such an extent that
the bosses fear defeat in the pending cleo
ton. Judicious management and hard
work will insure Republican success.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

ALTHOUGH Gen. Rosecrans Is prohibited
from making campaign speeches in Ohio,
there is no law or order that need prevent
him from sending copies of his great speech
on the Grant retirement bill all over that
81
National Republican., 1885-09-23

TOMORROW will be big with fate to the
Democratic party. The New York Demo
Gratis will assemble in delegate convention
at Saratoga to select ticket and construct
a platform
National Republican., 1885-09-23

TnE Republican party of the nation at
large ought to understand that the national
contest in 1883 will be largely Influenced by
the result Of the virginia campaign Of 1856.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

he should invite Minister Cox to help in
that literary labor. Our samucl's rhetoric
would gracefully gild the "Sick Mans "
exit from Europe.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
Sovereigns for a Penny!

We feel ourselves somewhat in the medament of the who stood
London Bridge trying sell soeregns for apiece Nobody
would couldn't how he could afford sell
for such price, In the we-however, won't carry the
illustration any urher but submit few words about some
National Republican., 1885-09-23

1t was GscertGlnod at the treasury yesterday
that the personal accounts Of George Washing.
Office of the register, are moi in as good Gondl-
ton as their value as relies would make II
fitting that they should be. The register h vs.
taken steps TO secure better protection for the
papers In the future.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

COLLECTOR SMALLEY, Of Vermont, is
credited with statesmanlile economy, be-
cause he has reduced the pay of a number
of deputy collectors from $3 to So per day.
AS rule fair pay for public service is true
National Republican., 1885-09-23

NoTnlNG stirs up the brain OF Fitzhugh
Lee like a rough ride in his Uncle Robert
Els saddle.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

LOR SALE-BY W. II. SLEEPER, iO5 ST. N.
II W., one four.passenger vanished wagon, little
used good as new; cost sl25 will sell for 900. S.25
IOR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED REsTAU-
II rant on Pa. av., 10 rooms, furnished; stock,
fixtures, &c, can be had; a bargain by immediate
application; sickness only for selling. 4. A.
MITCHELL, D3I ST., rooms and u. 500
National Republican., 1885-09-23

IP Belgium were disposed to consult the
humanities she would provide some painless
mode of death for her paupers Instead Of
sending them to colonzc the Congo country.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THovGH II was not my luck to inherit the brains
Ofmy uncle, hc len me his bride and rcins,
And also his beautiful saddle
The beautiful saddle | straddlc.
And though dent make nice show on the
stump,
You all will admit I'm regular trump
Astraddle this beautiful saddle,
This beautiful saddle astruddlc.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

DrrTLY dodgirg civil service may pre-.
vent a tempest in the New York Democratic
convention.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

THE French contract in Tonquin is daily
growing in weight without any compensa-
tory increase in profit or glory.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.


BARLEY Campbclrs "Clio."
FoRD'S-Kirnliy's "Blnck Croos.'
HERzoG's-"Iln2el KlrkC."
RME MUsEuM-Thc Iconzo Brothers.
CoNtQUE-Sullic 81. Clair's Lady Artists
National Republican., 1885-09-23

yyTANTED-To KNOW THE BEST TURKISH
w and Russian baths In Washington, go TO
ShCdds, on + st., near 9th y. W.; established in
1871; shampooer Of IL years experience at this
establishment. bscli-1m
National Republican., 1885-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.

EOuND-STRAYED TO MY INCLoSuRB, \
Il horse. The owner will please come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
FRED b. NICHOLS, 12S 9Th ST. N. w. 0-23
T osT-A PAIR OF GOLD MOUNTED EYE
IL glasses, with chain attached The finder will
be suitably rewarded by calling at No. 1910 10Th
81. N W. 0-23
National Republican., 1885-09-23
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

EMERSON INSTITUTE, Ola 14Tn ST., BE-
~ tween and X, select classical and mathemati-
cal school for boys begins its Bath year Monday,
Sept. 81. Prepares for business for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, and other colleges, for the scientific
Schools and for the U. $. Military and Naval acad-
emies. For particulars address CHAS. d. YOUNG,
Principal, 814 18th st. Circulars can be obtained
Mt the book stores. au20-tf
National Republican., 1885-09-23
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUM-
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
The Slxty-fourth Annual Session Will begin on
MONDAY, OCT 3, AT y. NJ,
In the Medical Building, 1925 II ST. N. W., with an
Introductory address by Prof ID. W. Prentss, NJ.
d. 10 which the profession and public are cordially
invited. The regular lectures Will continue daily
throughout the course, beginning ut 6!}O y. m,
The autumn examinations Will commence at the
College on TUESDAY, OCT. q, at 7 y, IN.
For particulars apply to A. +. A. KING, NJ. d.,
Dean, 726 18Th st. N, w. Office hours $3.50 TO 10
a. m, and from 4 TO y. M sel0-lm
National Republican., 1885-09-23

ERIENDs' SELECT sCHOoL-AN ELEMEN-
Il tary and high school for both sexes, 1911
street northwest, will reopen ninth month lsep-
tember), II. Instruction In Natural Science Math-
ematics, English, and the Languages. Large
amount Of apparatus, new laboratory, location and
sanitary arrangements unsurpassed. Send for
catalogue and testimonials of patrons, or apply,
from ,2'3Ol to A p M, THos. w. sIDWELL,
National Republican., 1885-09-23

yyTANTED-A PARTY WANTS $3.50 TO PRO-
w mote II newly.found commercial interest
which pays at once and for which one:thlrd In.
the business very profitable, which will last for
years. Address HARPER, Republican Office.
b-sel3.tf
National Republican., 1885-09-23

V'HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASH, d. q.
l. The preparatory School begins Sept. 81.
The Columbian College begins Sept. 81.
The National Medical College begins Oct, o.
The CoTcoTan Scientific School begins Oct, q.
The Law School begins Oct, Z,
For further information apply to JAMES q.
WELLlNG, Ill, d., President, nu2O-lm
National Republican., 1885-09-23

TINE MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL, AND
Il Dental Departments OF HOWARD UNI
yERSlTY will open their annual sessions October
8. Clinics (medical and surgcaD will be held once
a week. Dispensary clinics daily. Students will
be expected 10 assist at these clinics For circular
address c. u. PURvIS, M. D., Secretary,
-sep1tooc6 Ills 18th ST., Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW
l. SCHOOL.
The exercises Of this School will be resumed in
the Law Lecture Hall Of the Columbian University,
cor, 10Th and II sts. n, W., on Wednesday, Oct. Z,
at O'Clock p. M, when the announcements for the
year will be made The Faculty and the courses Of
Instruction will be the same as during preceding
years. For catalogues application may be made to
Wm. II. Morrison, 4I0 Pa. av,i AnElim& Co., 1921
4 st. N. Wi Fitch Fox & Brown, 1d37 Pa. aY., or
to JAMES G. WELLING, LII. d., President.
National Republican., 1885-09-23
'THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.

ITO ART STUDENTS AND PARENT5.-AT
Il the National Academy of Fine Arts, corner Of
18th St. and n. y. ave-, one can receive the most
thorough instruction in every style Of drawing and
painting; years of study saved. Mrs, ImOgenc Rob-
insOn Morrel, the founder and teacher, has had IL
medals and studied Is years In Europe with the
most celebrated artists. Particular attention to
sketChing from nature. Children's Saturday class
$40 per year sel1-3t
National Republican., 1885-09-23

At IS Cents Pair.
T5 dozen pairs Rolled-Plate Ear Drops,
with real pearls and garnets. Regular price,
$1S5.
At 81 Cents Each.
40 dozen Gents Rollcd-Plate Vest Chains,
all patterns. Value, So.
At 81 Cents Each.
81 dozen Plain Gold Rings, warranted IL
karat gold. Sold all over at Sl.50.
At 63 Cents Pair.
2S dozen Rolled Plate Bangles for ladies
and misses. Real value. sl.25.
At 20 Cents Pair.
2S dozen fine Rolled-Plate Earrings.
Cheap at $1.25.
National Republican., 1885-09-23

X EYES q co,
wILLARD's HOTEL STABLES,
Corner Fourteenth and d streets northwest.
Branch ofhce at the Arlington.