davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

Paul liOwes is - icorr n drummer lIo was
recently tfnNriill,g IL south ,A al Nil iuI.OW
traveller purchased lFSttUir ttkrL Iut conductor
refused to allow but one 81 them To nlc ga rho ticket
t,-, only one p,r.Un cuud ride uu II AZ ga time Mr
Howe luI ~ TIE tiHau nnI FOUR niles tIun
MaGe-uurnulh aud gSve rui.rr that ne wouli the
road damages iiermuirN,d Az attorney, but u
Aot u, fore the authorities RID g. compromise
The oirr accepted Ald Mr. ii"w.s came On IL 90
lrtt'ruT nj. wal, tuug miles to Wade borough Aeted
ESQ mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

JRRsEYvILr.E. H.. April Is Frank NJ. Rob.
crIs of the Jorrrv'ie h'yub''rd" Frugthrr was mar
RED Inst evening IN N'. ttrL But,pgiOn, music
teacher in ma civ MAJOR hoh"r'' cen vears ago
pAhtui The h'puhCdn new Hn"r IN ms city. hhd re-
turning this sprung he became IT, senior proprietor aud
editor. tn" bride Rud groom wer" DrttDth"i sixteen
lt owing ~ opposition W the ldy parents
the uupuaIs wrrr not celebrated, ai sci rating. she
knew nothing uf hIs wrryauCuts for thirteen wears In
lS!. he married another lsdy III ilunboiit Kan In
lNN2 rn- died III siSOu ncV la rNHrIuS tron hrr hus
band pr,inse that II he married hsan II should he to
llr hrst love, II possible sul-c i..htly wrtlny from
Mexico h. found his Ire sent NiLU and the
sequel indicates heT ndoly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

That Ii u new style of life preserver," said
South street ship chandler, pointing TO ring OF paint
ed tmo feet IN diameter that hung against tbs
wall OF his store II nled with cork shsvings and
Will noaf AN slephsrt The feature 10 tho httls
running ins,ds the Il ia fun uf ul
and II arranged 50 that when the pre--rvr thrown TO
drowning man the oil will oots out aud spread over
the surface " tho water thus keeping the waves from
brsskiny In his face Many gnoat swimmer has Lost
his life because NJ the SPRAY although assstauca was
near At hand. The life pr~serv-r was invented and
patented by newspaper TeportU."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
He Knew th~ Law.
Typta fls PEE Drt Intsu

One Of tho Sherirs deputies WAS sent into
Horny 4" levy on ani take mule IN the possession OF
ctus.n OF that county The gentleman pointed o. HE
stables saving Tho muIe What !oa come AFTER h ~,
that OF .suis see you got the riSht 10 20 In atter
him hut don't see NJ YOU are perNid.d with authority
10 come out again. B.'s, bring me my shotgun" The
deputy returned but he dlu ma, bring The ulue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

FROM TIE san FrinriSc0 fhrnce.
One OF tho dry goods stores has lost a GUS
tocr one OF the handsome CLERKS has Lost his s,uaton
and AL through he miserable educ tt4un ~ tho clc
lhnne The lady IN guest deaf AMI carries il.
tube. with die usual mouthpterr. IN s.tHk INTO. Tho
other day she came to the counter and A. prelrn
mary to the conversation touching her Proposed pur
chsse she the h- To hrrcar anl handed the mouth
pies" To the clerk lie immediately put ms mouth To
and cl.l,d H.u' AMI btiure he rvcOliectel him
SET te HAD liz uuc.d out VI thu estab su,el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

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81" ."r'1 ~ i'.v wrne-''i api r,s'u-irl
'.'.. 4 .,... '.''."' ." ~ '',ins' - J. %"
inns" M 'ri win Arr IN srlv1t' orJri,
b,r wa. 'n ,,,T1 " ,,'' P,Di -. 3-,,n
., a., a. r-.r.a rg; 9.r 'a.'e- ani sgt,ns -,
=. u'' q, "Lll"r ar rr-"rv"i ]
ANTON nay prove. Tier, l.. no ~ ~ .sos G i''
ILL.,, 'I, , ~ - ny MnIeh mas
liz. ,oasin.. otcas Sat ;rh,i c"masI. a.: e
ni,, -" W., "rr Jar more rag" mar 10 Pt' !
,,r ,ntm,t"aquaniia sss, 6 .'2 Il na az
n ,.,.r - M .,' d,l",ont ~
ani em@ "a a5 Ia as 'fS it .' %S a It2m
10" ,s'nssrea, nor .triyns Tor rights whch IN
are i wer"s % n ib, - 0r'
,.,ut zen 90 oa' tho Utmost .m.t - ,nrr
NV AZ ~ ,.,.e ms, "a =, iraM
'hs an prthh'Nd = -uaSs or wv" bt-ide- th-iT
pNn NOR danny il''s'r- ian sxocutn marSels
.sn W. G,.S, Tx AZ oily1 " ana 7Iinet'.
yhnr3h-h,' c'nyers rat WIN tho ives Of aIl tho
~ 'ni ,',t',nI ana ths nina,esl details
npnn yards ~ 'Hte"h,Sm and ,risparS and nave
,n n.f1tn r, Hnr.ur'd n n1 daa when ms
oHc"thc pHIt OF th"!r u.nthI b"ing that the
thet end OF woman Is To- ba ubcii"nt and sub
~, wlye. ant TINT upon them devolves
VA" p'ous uuty OF performing all IN" prayers
and penanc"s that may bs needed u win
rrr'Neh srac. Tor th"ir sons anu husbands. |
ihe,r s"hte hoarts moreover. are by natur"
nl'eN Win warIu.st teiItnrn.ss anu wohanly |
i"V9t!on, AMI the husband mnst DO u brute in
ls"u II u" cannot manage such better half.
VINO never dreams N reboiiion.
In many heNicah cities IL il customary to |
anhnuhe5 tho ensas,ment by printed cards, |
silnihr 10 those used for weddings funerals. |
ana Dris Tor the daai. Among my numerous |
coliertion hero IL QUO IN fau,tess spanish. |
whi"n says that senior Don Mturo Narciso |
Sepuyedn Lrato and Srhorin Dolores |
iteiuGio. NItoSesIh ba.Sa, rnnirar!aj natciuiniv
for them selves Il 50 disposition ds |-At the |
readers d,spolni. In Mexico. "a in Spain Rnd /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Bricks TAr.e Cent. Apiece.

frugal resident OF East broadway has list
started IN new line Of business For soms days past
he ha. been gathering np OLD bricks and Yesterday he
played than ~ u big box on his atuop aud nArked
ihrul &c apiece" lie said that business not
brisk but a. ME brieks cost nothing ho eoau AIoId 10
" ait for Trade,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

on the Goth Of November. The asc''
siops will be rendered possibly scve1s'
weeks afterwards. AT any rate. ie'
those decisions be what they may, they
will not appear soon enough to prevep'
the Virginia Legislature from counter
acting their damaging effect upon the
financial condition Of the State by new
and more effective legislation. There
are several untried methods Of render
ing available the protective language
Of the eleventh amendment to the
Federal Constitution. II is almost
too much to hope that the
supreme Court itself will endeavor
TO give force to that amendment, though
the powerful dissenting opinion reaa
last spring by Justice BRADLEY has
not been answered, and can never be
answered. These suits, nominally
against persons, are really and truly
suits against the Commonwealth OF VIZ
pinia and the Democratic platform
speaks but the simple truth when 1t de-
clsres that the question has ceased to
be one Of dollars and cents and become
one Of State sovereignty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
A National Party.

Let us all vote for the candidates Of
national party. Let us eschew all man
ner of sectionalism. Let us, to this
end, claim our rights under the Federal
Constitution, and ally ourselves with
the party that is in favor of according
those rights to us. The South consti-
tutes only about one third of the Union
in population. She must, therefore,
have friends in the northern States to
stand up for her rights, or else these
nav be endangered by the efforts Of the
malignants.
How else can the southern States
protect themselves? How else can
they thwart the designs of mere place
hunters who wave the bloody shirt
for no higher object than office? 1t
is a question as between allying them
selves with friends and allying them
selves with avowed enemies, if tn, ad-
vocacy of the proposition to reduce
southern representation in Congress is
such an avowal. And who will deny
that such an advocacy is such an
avowal?
Let sectionalism be buried. The
test OF sectionalism is speech that can
be delivered in Maine or Texas--in
Ohio or Virginia. The Democratic
speakers of the North can make the
same speeches in the South that they
make at home. The Republican speak
ers of the North would drive many
white men here out Of their party i
they should advocate in Virginia, a
they do at home, the stealing Of four 0
our Representatives in Congress.
Which is the sectional party? Judg
for yourselves and vote accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.

c.n.,a, rux Lee. Reeeptiou-A Cordial
ve,.ome IN the Cockade City- fionornbIy
AequitUd.
Correspondence Of the Richmond plspatoa.l
PETERSBURG, Oct. 20, 1885.
All arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the reception Of General Fitz
Lee on his arrival in this city next Sat
urday afternoon. He will speak at
Burkeyille on the morning Of that day,
and at pight he will address the
people Of Petersburg and vicinity IN
the Academy of Music. A special train
bearing a number of our citizens will
90 up to meet and bring him to the city.
lie will be met at the depot here by
citizens Of Petersburg and adjacent
counties and escorted through the
streets to the clubhouse, where ne Will
receive the public. His reception here
will be a hearty one, indeed-the mora
cordial and sincere because Of the ridi-
cule and derision sought to be cast
upon him by the Republican candidate
for Governor in his late speech here.
In the Hastings Court to-day MIR. II.
C. HALEY, who was some weeks ago
sent on by the mayor to answer the
charge of permitting gambling in his
house, was honorably acquitted, the
jury rendering verdict without leaving
their seats.
In the case Of Marshall Us. Goodwin,
a suit to recover damages for alleged
malicious assault, the plaintiff to-day,
by reason of absence, suffered nom
snit. Marshall alleged that Goodwin
knocked him down and that in the fall
he sustained the fracture Of one Of his
legs.
A good deal Of cotton is being
brought to this city by steamer from
Claremont, on James river. 1t is
learned that this cotton is sent from
Belfeld, by Atlantic and Danville rail-
road to Claremont, and there transferred
to the steamer for shipment to Peters
burg. This is done, as is claimed, be-
cause, though the distance is greater,
the freights are cheaper.
A sailing-vessel is being loaded at
this port with cotton for New York.
The receipts of cotton in this city by
the Atlantic Coast Line average about
one hundred and fifty bales per day.
A great many Of our people will at
tend the Fair in your city this week.
Mr.. L. A. Marbury, an old and we'll
known citizen, and for many years a
merchant, goes to Memphis, Tenn, to-
morrow to live.
The new Farmers warehouse for the
sale Of fue-cured tobacco was opened
here with quite boom to-day. Prices
ran up to ESQ per hundred in some in
stances.
General Malone has been receiving
numerous visitors from abroad recently,
strangers to our community. Political
business calls them to "headquarters "
here. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

There were circulars about the election
laws. circulars about the schools, cir
culsrs on every conceivable topic, con-
tanning every conceivable thing but
truth.
The t" election-law &" circular is
great piece OF impudence. 1t directs
the local party gods to appoint . poil
committee. to consist Of two or three OF
the most trusted and resolute men OF
the party, to watc the polls and the
polling. These men are to have in their
possession copies of the poll-list, and a.
each ballot is deposited check it on ana
number the vote. Every hour thus
committee is to proclaim :"l know that
so many Republican votes giving the
alleged number) have been cast up TO
this moment This proclamation Is
to be made loud enough to be heard by
the judges and clerks Of election. Whys
The ballot in Virginia is secret, and 1t
is not known how every man at pre-
cinct will vote. Some will not coniide
this to any body. Others will vote against
the men they give pretended support.
A voter deposits Republican ticket
when his friends suppose he is voting
with the Democracy, and rice rersd.
This proclamation, then, must be known
to be nonsense. Why, then, is 1t
made? Another duty Of this commit
tee is to find how the vote stands
according to their private poll
lists at the closing Of the polls.
II, upon comparison, the books kept by
the officers of election do not exhibit
the same result, this committee is to
demand correction then and there"
1t seems never to have entered the mind
of Chairman Malone that his commit
tee, which can have no legal existence,
is liable to make mistakes. II it could
accomplish all it would demand, this
"polls committee would find little
trouble in electing the Malone ticket in
every county.
Malone also directs that information
of any irregularities, such, it is
presumed, as failure to comply with
the demands of his committee, be
forwarded to him at Petersburg. This
is in contemplation Of certain defeat,
when, with the aid Of this information,
ENABLED on the night Of election" he
hopes to change results, or let himself
down easy. VUIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
Sherman and Colonizing.

The State, like ourselves, does not
believe that SHERMAN will come to
Virginia. 1t says:
at was said some time sincs that
John Sherman. the bloody-shirt leader
of Ohio. would come to Virginia after
the Ohio election and stump the State
in behalf of Malone. The Democrats
of Virginia would be aided by Sher-
mans bloody-shirt speeches, but Sher-
man will not come. The Ohio election
is past. but the vote has not been Of
ficially counted. The situation is criti-
cal from Sherman's point Of view. and
the bloody-shirt fiend cannot leave
home"
And speaking of "the bloody-shirt
fiend," what more natural than that
colonizing, or Shermanizing, should be
thought of. On this point the State
says:
BEWARE OF COLONIzING.-We
have reason to believe that attempts
will be made to register in the counties
Republican voters who may pretend to
have lived three months in those cOun-
ties, but who, in fact, reside in this
city, and who will thus try to vote
twice, or at least vote where their votes
for legislative candidates will count
most. Let the active and wide-awake
Democrats in every county be on the
lookout for these double-barrels.
The Democrats must everywhere re-
member that MALONE is entirely I'M
scrupulous. Watch every colonizer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
HOW A FARMER VAS ROBBED

Two swiudIers Capture Three Thousand
Dollars.
An Elmira IN. " special says
Harrison Hyatt, a wealthy farmer,
lives in the town OF Benton, Yates
county, about four miles from Penn
Yam. A few days ago two well-dressed
men went to Penn Yam, got livery
rig, and drove to Hyatt's home. They
represented themselves as extensive
dealers in phosphate, from New York.
After long conversation, in which
they gained the confidence of the
unsuspecting farmer, they showed
him several notes against prominent
citizens in this county on which they
were DESTROYS of realizing the really
cash, and in order to do SO would give
a heavy shave. The notes amounted to
$500. for which they were willing to
take $4,000. The paper was to run but
a short time and was against response
BILE parties. all well known by Mr..
HYATT. lie desired to raise the money,
cash the notes, and realize the 1900.
He told the rascals he had the money
in the bank and would 90 to Penn
Yam and get it. One Of them
at once proposed to take him
to the village with the rig they had.
while the other remained IN the neigh
borhood to make some sales of phos-
phate. The sharper, in company with
Mr.. Hyatt, drove to Penn Yam, went to
Baldwin's Bank, and drew $4,000.
They got in the wagon and started back
for Mr.. Hyatt's house. When within
short distance of the residence they
met the sharper they had left in the
neighborhood. They stopped, and af-
ter little conversation about the notes
they each drew a revolver and told Mr..
HYATT to at once give them the money or
they would blow his brains out. There
was no one within hearing distance, and
as Mr.. Hyatt was unarmed he gave
them the $4,000. They then told him
to get out and walk home, and IN case
he made any cutlery or attempt to have
them arrested they would surely kill
him. They turned the horse around,
drove back to this village, paid tor the
rig, and took train that was then due
on the Penn Yam and New York rail-
road for Geneva. Mr.. Hyatt walked
home, fully realizing that he had been
the victim of bold robbery and there
was no chance to recover his money.
He did not reveal the matter to any one
until the men had made their escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21

suppressed, and gives mass Of nsu'es
to sustain its proposition. But when
these figures are Analysed the
result is just the reverse OF
what our mathematical contemporary
tells us II is. The combined mathc-
matical talerss of the countryside
mathematical genius Of the Repubiica"
excepted cannot adduces nythingother
from the figures Of our contemporary
than that il holds that negro has neither
the right to abstain from voting at all
nor the right to vote the Democratic
ticket. 1t possible, however, that the
Repn5l,can's calculator has made an
advance in mathematics not dreamed oil
by others, in which case it is clear that
he should not remain where he is. III
he can at one fell swoop knock into
smithereens all principles Of mathemat-
les heretofore in vogue, his place is at
the head of some great institution OF
learning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
The Revival of sectionalism.


II is a shameful, unpatriotic, deplor-
able work in which the northern Re-
pnblicans have been engaged ever since
JOHN SHERMAN began q month or
two ago to wave the bloody shirt in
Ohio. In New York the same appeal
to war-hatreds and sectional prejudices
is now daily being made. Mr.. VooR-
HE'S came to Virginia last week, and,
nor.herner though he be, was not afraid
to stand up to ais convictions and warn
the people of the South of the dangers
that may be concealed in the new cru
SADIE against this section now being
preached in the North by the Apostles
Of Hate.
When you hear that northern
speaker is defending the South, you at
once infer that he is 8 Democrat, true,
tried, and trusty. When you hear that
a northern speaker is denouncing the
South, you at once infer that he is a
Republican, false, tickle, and unreliable.
When you read the shameful appeals
made by northern speakers and writers
to the worst passions of human nature,
YOU ask no one to tell you that they are
made by Republicans. Did any yir-
gilman ever have to ask whether Senator
VOORHEES, was a Democrat or Re-
publican?
When northerner proposes to take
away from Virginia four of her men,
bers of the national House of Repre-
sentatives, you know instinctively that
he is a Republican. When a north
erner denounces the proposition to
wrong Virginia, and claims that she is
rightfully entitled to as many repre-
sentatives in Congress in proportion to
her population as is Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, or any
northern State, you know instinctively
that he is Democrat.
When a northern man makes known
in any way the fact that he is a hater
of the South, you set him down at
once as Republican. When north
ern man makes known in any way that
he is as ready to stand up for the rights
of the people of this section as of his
own, you set him down at once as a
Democrat.
Can any virginian have a doubt as
to the party with which he ought to
ally himself9
This subject is attracting widespread
attention. The revival of sectionalism
is threatening a return to the untold
wrongs and evils Of reconstruction
DAYS, and has alarmed not few Of the
Democratic leaders of public opinion
in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
Republican Mathematics.

Our esteemed contemporary the
National Republican says:
"lf the Richmond Dispatch would
pause in its wrathful raving long enough
to tackle the figures we have given
showing the suppression of votes in
many southern States, its course would
commend itself to public respect much
more than its present line Of procedure.
An inch Of argument weighs more than
mile Of rant"
We are not aware that we INDUCED
in wrathful raving, but if we did the
Republican suggests the most reasona-
bic explanation Of our conduct. We
did tackle the Republicans figures,
and it is probable that the effort to
reach the same conclusion from
them that the Republican reached
was q little too much for us. In
deed, a second examination of these
figures, as reproduced by the Republican
Tuesday, convinces us that an attempt
to reconcile what it says it has proved
with what it has proved would make
some Of the greatest mathematicians in
the country tear their hair. The Re-
paolican lays down the proposition that
the negro vote Of the South has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-21
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A Popular Preacher Called TO New Jer,

A Popular Preacher Called 10 New Jersey
Some Malone Circulars.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. ]
OCTOBER 20, 1885.
4 citizen Of this county will exhibit
seventy plates of fruits at the State
FAIR, including forty varieties Of ap-
Piles.
The Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, for
two years chaplain to the University of
Virginia, has been called to succeed the
Rev. DR.. Longford as rector OF ST.
Johns parish, Elizabeth, n. J. This
is the largest church in New Jersey,
having nearly seven hundred commune
cants, and is one of the most desirable
parishes in the North. He is to take
formal charge the first Sunday in No.
vember, but is to be there on the FRI
day before to meet the congregation at
a sociable which is to be given for that
purpose. In the mean time he will be
in Philadelphia in the interests of the
University chapel, which his efforts
have brought from plans on paper to a
fact in stone on one Of the University
lawns. Charlottesville and the Uni
yersity lose one Of the most genial men
which it has ever been our good fortune
TO have with us, and the next rector Of
st. Johns will be pastor whom that
flock must love and admire.
Yesterday, as your correspondent
happens to know, the faithful leaders
in " Mahone's armee such as canii-
dates and others high in the councils of
the psrty--received large and varied
assortment Of Mahone's secret circu-
lars, embracing many novelties never
before brought to this market. There
were pictures for the colored brother
into which was introduced the figure Of
q mule ridden by General Eltz Lee,