davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

nm, instsnd Of Eoing 70 4
sbout it. stop him and request
h,n TO decide the case for ihsm. BE is
not. however, what yoa wsnid call =
liberal King on the contrary. be Is .
conservative, and for some years past
he has been having quite time Of ii
with Parliament. The quarrel crici-
mated IN the project Of fortifying oopen-
hagen. The Ming, who had no; been
able 20 console himcelf for the annexa-
ton Of schleswig-Holstein by Prussia
wsnted 10 forfify the capital. Parlis-
ment refused on the ground thst pee-
n. numbering 1000. 900 would always
be too feeble TO resist g foreign foe. and
il was no use making elaborate prepars-
tons 20 do the impossible.
The Danish king has always had good
luck IN getting his children married.
There are SIX Of them. The eldest. the
heir apparent, is married to a daughser
Of the Scandinavian King. The second
son, Georgs. is kirg OF Greece. and his
wife is a niece Of the Emperor of Rus
sia. The third Ton, Waldemar, il the
bridegroom Of to-day. There are also
three daughters. One OF them, Daym1r
is the Empress OF Russia. Another,
Alexandra, is Princess Of Wales, and
will be Queen Of ENGLAND some day
and the third, the Duchess OF Cum
berland, ought now to be Queen
Of the Hanover. As father,
King Christian has brought up his
children carefully and with much
liberty OF thought as to religion. 1t
was easy enough for the Princess
Alexandra to pass from Lutheranism to
the ChuTch-of, Engiand faith when she
married Albert Edward, and SO, too,
was 1t easy for the Princess Dag
mar to enter the Greek Church
when she was welded to the Caro-
witt. Prince George stipulated that
ne nigh. remain Lutheran when he
accepted the Greek crown, but his SIX
children are al being brought up under
the spiritual care of the Patriarch Of
Constantinople. The Princess Marie,
Of Orleans. is devout Roman Cstho-
lie. and the Pope would never have per-
mitted her to marry the Prince Waldo
mar had not the latter promised that
their children. if they have any, shall
be piously educated IN the faith Of their
mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

cll5 I 4 - - ~ = y -
~ ~ ~ I'D ~ y1nsg = II
wennnn nSuf tegsn = aeepuef ~ ,.
f,m. Twas . psksolmen I'm, - -
Bseoklyn police fsrss, - I ~ 49,
st 3 o. 4 clock IN thse nsrning.
room wss 10 fhe fourth sscry back = >
house Ia Henry street. and ] nst1ps1
that the lights were always barnspS
when I gos m In solitary window =
the bsek Of the house On the nsxt stssf.
At daylight fhc gas Wa turned cat -
the shade raised. This went on Tor lpuy
time. until the surumcr months cs1s.
By this time ] hsd grown IN the habit
Of watching the window carefully. Tbs
programme was never varied Until the
hot weather set m. Thsn the light
went out with the same regularity -
soon a. dawn appeared. A ~cmsn
slept in the room, and alter see had
turned out the g-s she always raised
the shasle aud opened both the uppc.'
and lower sash. She alwsys looked
heavy-eyed, and after dsylisbi had GOT
thorouehly into the ROOM she would
throw herself Oh the bed and fall asleep
IN an instant. o. though from shssr
exhaustion. That's the wav ] came u
ret al the points ~ a polsonipg cas-
that earned me nay first important pro
motion. Leave murderers out OF the
question and take men who have killed
other men, either m self-defcnce. during
sudden spsSm Of insanity. or IS =
means OF justihable revenge. Do you
think they sleep well al n'ghsg Nos
BIZ o. IL. ] know M officer who was
standing one day on the corner o. his
street with his brother when a saloos-
keeper came out and shot the brother
through the back OF the head. My
friend whipped out his own revolver aud
killed the murderer before he could ire
= second shot. That justified the hom'-
eide. OF cocrsc. Well. sir, that maD -
now only thirty-six years old, ard he
locks fifty. He can't get up before 10
O'Clock 10 save him, because he never
sleeps until daylight. Take . case like
that OF Ed. Ssokes. Isn't he the latest or
the late ronuderss lie doesu't seem TO
enjoy standing up 20 a bar and drink
ing. and vet at or 4 O'Clock in the
morning he is always 10 be found N
some public place with friend or two.
lie does not seem happy, and he moves
restlessly ali the time There's more
IN TIE old traditions than tue know
ii-all young men Of the year 'S5 are
willing 10 admit -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

The great sheep-bee lawsuit IN the
West recalls similar incident IN Ger
many. and the following account Of It
Is translated from 3 German paper bya
correspondent of the Bee Journal:
- There were two landlords, brothers,
IN one province OF Prussia who had a
sheep-pasture that was covered with
ErtcG rUigai IS, or common heath. The
bee-keepers Of the surrounding com
Try would take their bees many
hundreds Of coloniesl to thus
place, IN B n ghboring wood,
from which they could reach the
heath. The landlords would not en-
dure this, claiming that the bees drove
the sheep from their feeding-place. In
order 70 stop It the landlords ordered
one Of their servants to make some
wooden boxes and besmear them on the
inside with honey; as soon as tkos-
sands Of the bees filed the boxes no
lied the bees with sulphur. In q shOrs
irne al the Gees were e4ad. Tbs bes-
sec pers then made the landlords se-
PENDANTS IL 4 suit. the result OF which
was that the landlords had 50 pay all
the damages and the costs Of the suit
about a. 800"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMHITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. VA,

ALEXANDRIA. VA,
October ii, 1885.
Hon. x. c. Marshall will speak at
Dinwiddie Court, 18th; Surry Court.
9th; and Gloucester especially 2Sth.
Dr. NJ. Q. holt viii speak at Cars
vile, Isle Of Wight. October Goth ;
Surry Court, 9th Wakefield, Sussex,
2Sth; and Brandon church, Prince
George, S0th.
The appointment Of Hon. j. T..
Tucker at Prince George (special is
changed TO Friday, October Both. He
will speak at Claremont, Surry county,
Saturday, October 3lst.
Mir. Glenn. l.. Green will speak al
Goshen, KockbIidge county, October
10th. at night and at Buffalo Springs,
Mecklenburg county, the 9th
Mr.. Richard S. Thomas will speak at
Middlesex Court October 2Sth.
General j. q. Field viii speak at
Warren Court October 10th; Page
,specisl), Goth, al night and at Nelson
court the Goth.
Rooms STATE Dem. Ex. CON-, }
ALEXANDRIA VA. Oct. 10. 1885.
Hon. John L. Massey will speak al
Albemarle November I'd.
Hon. John W. Daniel viii speak al
Charlottesville October Odd lat night
al Chatham the 29th. and at Montgom-
cry the Both and 3lst.
Hon. j.. L. Tucker viii speak at
Rockbridge November Cd.
Hon. George c. Cabell will speak at
Buffalo Springs. Meeklenburg, October
9th.
Mr.. Il. F. Beirne will speak at Isle
Of Wight November I'd.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC J
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 20, 1885.
Hon. John I. Massey will sneak al
Knoxville, Orange county, October
Goth.
Ron. John II. Harris viii speak at
6oohen. Rockbridge. October I'D /; IN
Allegheny. October 23d and oath. and
Rockingham, October 10th 70 Slst.
Judge W. L. Staples viii speak at
Bedford court October Goth.
Hon. S. S. Turner viii speak at Mid
dletown, Frederick, October 2Sa, at
night; AZ Lebanon, Shenandoah, Octe-
Der 24th. al night; al Page, specials,
October 2Gth and 9th; at Rocking
ham, specials, October 2Sth. 29th, 30th,
and slgt; and ct Front Royal Noyenl-
Der %. at night.
J0IrN s. BARBOUR, Chairman.
". W. Scott. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
LAND BIRDS FAR At SEA.
seeking Rest on Steamship 200 Miles frSzs
Land.
New York sun.l

As the steamship George VI. Clyde,
from the West Indies, moved Up the
NaTrOws three days ago stranger
dropped over the veEsel's side and
struck ont boldly through the water for
the Stzten Island shore. Il was a shy
little thing. clad IN modest div, brown,
and loved bread-crumhs iamoderstely.
Il had taken psssass nor.hwGrd anex-
pectsdly. snd nons Oh bosrd knew its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
4 DETEcTTTES STORY.
Dere Jrath Than Poetry in sse BELIEF TINA
nuFdrrers Cannol kissO-
New York Letter

One Of the most experienced men,
bers Of the detective force Of New York
was talking day or two ago about
murderers. The old superstition. ~
he said, ''sbout murderers beng unable
to sleep IN the night has more truth IN
1t than people may imagine. Isse had
. good deal Of experience IN murder
cases during the past thirty years. and
] know what I'm talking about. With
oui-and-out murderers the ability 90
sleep comes, strangely enough. a. soon
a they have been tried and found guilty.
] am inclined 10 Think that the fear Of
being caught has noreto DO m prevent
irg them from enjoying repose al night
than their disturbing conscience.
once caught clue thai led TO the
conviction OF . woman 80 Brooklyn
named Allea, who had never been sas-
rected Ct the murder oil her hasbaad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

There was not much romance IN Bis
Inarck's loye-naking. but the courtship,
rs inst described ID Temple Bar, Is n
ferestins :. a change was shortly 10
come ever the whole life and character
Of the future Prince and channeiIor.
one Of the neighbors with whom he
lived Oh terms Of intimacy was Moritz
Won Blxnksnbuyg. anG ia has house he
made the acquaintance OF Johanna van
fHiAsmfnsr, when journey which tfe
rxo made IN company with their com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

a lady asked Dion Boncicault one
day, as Harper's Weekly learns, how il
was that o. the evening before. when
he appeared as Conn. his moustache
MAS wanting, though ii was both black
and brilliant when he did not act.
- Madam, = be replied. stroking it soft
y, "ihere is no mystery here. In
making up rs Conn J simply soak it
well and cover il with rouge"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
EnlIfATtnNAl..

Mrs. sYLyANUS REEDS BOARD
IA Nc AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADith, N0r. o AND EAST FIFTY.
I lid STREET. NEW YORK Tine us-
,,fecedented interest and scholarship in this
school during the past year have Justified
III progressive policy and the rule OF Scout
ing IN every department the highest quail
ity OF teaching which can ~ obta med
TWENTY SECOND YEAR BEG ~ &C.
IOBEk Isl. ~ S-snsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

The following appointments for pub
nc speaking are announced:
GENERAL FrTzHuGH LEE.
Jerusalem Southampton county, Mon
day, October Goth.
Isle Of Wight Courthouse, Tuesday
October 9th.
Norfolk city, Tuesday, October 9th
night.
Gloucester, October 2sth.
Northern Neck, Thursday, October
29th.
Fairfax Courthouse, Saturday, 0cto-
Der 3lsi.
Alexandria, Saturday, October 3lst,
night.
Richmond city, Monday, November
I'd, night.
HON. JOHN Il. MASSEY.
Fluvanna, Monday, October Goth.
HON. Il. A. AYERS.
Page, Monday, October Goth.
Montgomery, Tuesday, October 9th.
Roanoke City, Wednesday, October
2sth, night.
Lynchburg, Thursday, October 18th,
night.
GEORGE u. WISE.
King William, Monday, October 26th.
Richmond city, Wednesday, Novem
Der I'd might.
c. I. o'FERRALL.
Page, Monday. October Goth.
Albemarle, especially October 9th,
2Sth, and Goth.
J. j. RICHMOND.
Wise, Tuesday, October 9th.
J. Il. TUCKER.
Orange. Monday, October Goth.
Dinwiddie (special), Wednesday, DC
tober 2Sth.
Prince George tbarbecue), October
Goth.
JOHN W. DANIEL.
Halifax, Monday, October Goth.
Patrick, Tuesday, October 9th.
RICHARD J.. BEIRNE.
Halifax, Monday, October Goth.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Washington, Monday, October Goth.
Montgomery, Tuesday, October 9th.
DIR. S. II. MOFFETT.
Nelson, Monday, October Goth.
EPPA HUTTON.
Page, Monday. October Goth.
in. DUNLOP.
Charlotte, Monday, November Cd.
JOHN 7. GOODRICH.
Orange, Monday, October 26th.
Spotsylvania, Monday, November
I'd.
THOMAS CRoxToN.
AccOmack, Monday, October Goth.
GEORGE A. MUsHBACH.
Highland, Tuesday, October 9th.
Fairfax Especially, Saturday, October
3lst.
Clifton, Monday, November Cd might
Npl1ONEl " . NJ OABEl<As.
Cumberland, October 26tn.
RICHARD s. THOMAS.
Augusta. October Goth.
". Z. SUTHERLIN.
Bedford, Monday, October Goth.
Montgomery, Tuesday, October 9th.
MI. Dunlop viii SPEAK al Stony
Creek, Sussex, October Goth, and at
Newtown, King and Queen, October
och.
The committee are informed and take
pleasure in announcing that Hon. Nv.
' oorhees, Of Indiana. viii speak at
W arrenton October 30th.
Primarily appointments are made for
and on court-days. When
- special " is used it is intended, If not
indicated, that time and place
are left to the discretion OF the local
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
ORLEANS.
PEASO-TTyIsG .

EOR TWO YEARSIHAYE TUNED
4 THE BEsT PIANOS N RICH MOND.
AID GAINED THE
HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FROM TIE
FINEST PIANIsIs.
Charges modemte: worE th0rough. Leave
orceIh IN re o. d. L. X NJ A o.. No s0s
Nam street. LANES 4. EAGLE.
oc 28-eodgt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

oRsE FOR SALE.-A.AA
~ HASDeOMk, wELL~BEEDEH
aAifNEse- III RSE; DART tay. with olack
points. OF nne s4ze. six years old wei
broken perfectly SOUND. admirably &taps-
ed D. use 70 eoacD. Victoria, dc earl. ~.
Being sOsd for want OF use. AMY 81 $40
west Franklin or Twelfth ana Byrd strses8
90 2x-8f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
cARrErs, nres. cuErAIss. ss.

A JENYINGs's CARPET WARE
-As ROOM. No. 1911 east Main street
Opened this season q fui i'nc 81 Carpets.
Hugs Mats &C, Of al grades aud styles
Dii-ClOtbs, Lace aud Damask Curtains In
grPai variety. shades and patterns Cor
u ices and Poles OF al styles fapof-H nus-
ing OF the latest designs. AL orders promptly
attended 10. oc Is-zfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

4 IL. PERSONS ARE HEREDr
: u warned xxSlDs. lsnstlsss os sril1ax EN-
MI kDssE&l. EHAKIk5 angfnIDo "a
nay accouui-he beink a ulin0s--f,&FfnG
irsa 40 bazsss eHd charge axatnS< MY VII
AMI ranSenL. ] srr.lrf uarx al po-u0us
szsinkt emrioxfax OF harnnr7ns Aka anII
H. II t-itAk.Lts ~ A. NHfTt&<3
te@1'xts Th25n Sc 41nrozan-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

Old newspapers for sale at The Dis
y,afcA counting-room at Is osna per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
FINANCIAL

IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS
d Al tax-psyen wishing 60 save = lznp
percentages Of their taxes can do ~ ~ csls-
tnE Oh me.
have made arraneemrnts Dy winch
car tar1ilsb the1 the necessary coupons -
no risk or cost 10 themselves
W. W. COSBY. Ia.
oc 2-tNoz0 No. ls Skaters building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
FI.owEEfSs nUGBs.

PULBS FOR FALL PLANTING.
ROMAN HYAcTNTHs soc per dozen:
DUTCH H. sCISrHs, 81 per dozen
TULIPS, al c0l0T. toc. per dozen:
JOkorIL@. kAkCIsaUs CROcus and aIf
kiucs o. brLBs imported direct from
the best growers IN Holland NJ
WOODS sEED-sTOKE.
corner Sixth and Alarslnll streets.
Descriptive catalogue free. % aO-fIa7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

ANGR q LIOKR0TH,

IL PRACTICAL
eURGfCAL~INsTkfHE xAEERs
f0LIaHISs. AND t2zl xaxxo
% kfxk CUILEsf A sFEc1AAT1.
ifzx Cary street,
az 2o-dlw6wim. RfcHN9SD va.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-08
First-rate New York Appointments.

The President has appointed William
Dorsheimer to be United States Attorney
for the Southern District of New York,
and Martin t. Mcmahon to be United
States Marshal for the same district, vice
Joel B. Erhardt.
These may be pronounced exception
ally good appointments. In fact, they
are first-rate. Mr.. DoRsHEIMER is a
Democrat of the purest kind. He was
twice elected 1t. Governor of New York
when Mr.. TILDEN had the first place on
the ticket. He was member of the
Convention of 1876, and placed his chief
in nomination for the Presidency As a
member of the last Congress, he was a
man of mark. His Congressional career
was distinguished by speeches in favor
of revenue reform and reconstruction of
the navy, and by the introduction of a
scheme to regulate the coinage of silver.
The latter effort was good for New
Yorker but not up to the standard of a
genuine silver dollar Democrat. In
later years. he became estranged from
Mr.. TILDEN, but he was none the less a
favorite of his people. He was recon-
mended by Tammany, and we suppose
KELLY and his warriors will be placated
by his appointment.
General MCMAHON belonged to the
Irving Hall, Tor so-called regularly
wing Of the New York Democracy, and
is said to be the best man for the place.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-08
New York Custom House Appoint.
meuts.

WAsHIsGros, June n, 1885. The Presi-
dent to-day made the following appoints
ments
Edward L. Hedden to be Collector of
Customs for the district of New York,
MY.
Hans S. Beattie to be Surveyor of Gus
toms in the district of New York, n. Y.
Silas W. Burt to be Naval Officer of Gus
toms in the district of New York, n. Y.
The patronage dispensed by these APP
pointments is immense, and the public
outside of New York have been looking
with concern to the action'of the Presi-
dent, Mr.. HEDDEN has been a consistent
Democratic voter, without prominence
in political circles; but is represented
to possess the requisite qualifications
for the very responsible trust to which
he has been appointed. Mr.. BEATTIE
is an active partizan Democrat and
organizer. Mr.. BURT is Mugwump,
who has been long Republican, bnt
voted for CLEVELAND for Governor and
supported CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS
last year. In 1870 President GRANT az
pointed him deputy Naval Officer, and
in 1873 he was made Naval Officer by
President HAYES. He is now an ex-
aminer Of the New York Civil Service
Board. The appointments, as whole,
have not given satisfaction either to the
Donooora+;o or +ba MucuupoD ,raSS of
New York, as they are not decidedly in
the interest of one or the other; but as
they appertain to the Presidents OWE
State, it is just to assume that he has
surveyed the ground deliberately and
knows what he is about. The New
York elections will come off this fall
His Administration is on trial; and al
will be well, if it ends well.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-08
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 8, 1881

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 8, 1881.
My DEAR SIR do not like to intrude
my opinions unasked for upon members of
the Legislature.
/ agree with you in thinking 'loeal OPP
ton" laws of very doubtful CONSTITUTIONAL
ty, and positive inexpediency.
AS | understand them they submit law
to POPULAR VOTE, in local districts. and
this defeats the principle of our govern.
ment, which is representative in its char
acter, and places the WHOLE law-making
power and discretion in the LEGISLATURE
and not in the people in their mere numer-
zeal force and primary capacity.
Ii punishment of criminals was to be
adjudged and inflicted by 'Glocal option"
instead of through acts of Legislature exc
cuted by judges and juries, it would be
held wholly at variance with our theory of
government, and yet to apply such rule
to so widespread and daily habit as the use
of alcoholic or fermented beverages is in
my judgment quite as unsafe.
So far as my experience goes, well
regulated system of licenses, whereby reve-
nue. is largely brought into the public
treasury, coupled with severe penalties for
Illicit sale, has proved the most efficient
check upon the abuse of the liquor traffic.
In many respects the question is sUMP-
TUARY one, and laws attempting to estab-
lish sumptuary regulations become inquis-
itorial and impossible of execution, so that
in those communities in this country where
they have been enacted they have either
aggravated the evil they were intended to
prevent, or have fallen into contempt and
uselessness, and been repealed.
The statements have seen of the real
condition of those communities in which
total prohibition has been attempted, have
impressed me very strongly in confirmation
of these views.
Personal influence and example and pre-
cept, and the recognition of the great truth
that intemperance in the use of stimulants
OF ALL KINDS is a MORBID PHYSICAL FACT
both in cause and effect, is, in my judy
ment, the proper view to commence with.
Statistics abundantly prove that the at
| tempted suppression by statutes of the use
| of ALCOHOLIC stimulants is accompanied
by an increase in the use of oPIATEs and
that OPEN drinking being stopped, SECRET
drinking ensues.
| do not believe any man has greater
horror of intemperance than land my
appreciation of its dangers and evil effects
grows with my experience of human af-
fairs; but the graver the evil, the more es-
sential to apply the right principle to its
| cure, and for the reasons / have stated and
many Others, / hope the experiment of "lo-
cal option" viii not be tried by our Legis-
lature, but increased checks under the
license system be continued.
Yours sincerely,
T, Il. BAYARD
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-08
FoR The CLABIoS.]
"Darden in the Front"

Boys, whet up your tools-put on
your war paint and rally on the
Color Bearer The edict has gone ont
and We have nothing to do but put on
she proper sharness" and go in and win.
Newton county held her biggest mass
meeting on INDEPENDENTLY Day and
sends solid phalanx to the State Con-
vention for Darden. Everybody was
happy The wool Hats took front
seats and spoke right out in the
meetin,' and their cry was for OAR.
DEN
Publish in Gath and tell II in
Askalon," that this is the sentiment off
the farmers of Mississippi and they can't
be satisfied with anything else. Bows
don't take back seats any longer: stiffen
up your back-bones and come to the fronf.
scowl upon the campaign liesD so
industriously circulated by some of the
newspaper fraternity; it is very
questionable method of electioneerinc
and don't become gentlemen striving to
obtain honorable ends. The Radicals
tried the same programme for several
years, when they Kept that battered
ensign, the Bloody Shirt, :" sflauntinc IN
the breeze Pay no attention to them !.
It's only done for effect--thev DOM
belive the charges themselves. Shake
on Al your lethargy, and fa1f into line
boys! Attend your mass-meetinps and
see that your wishes are carried out.
Yours for Darden,
j, p. PACE.
conehatta, Miss, Jnly 6th 1855. :