davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
Look Around You.
Ipa0a Naval

II the people want to know who stand
faithful 10 their pledges 10 support the Rid
dleberger bill and make use of every possi-
ble effort TO carry out that bill according 10
the expressed will OF the people, let them
look around them at home and abroad, and
mark the action OF the people. II they
want 70 know who are the friends OF the
people and the free schools, and want TO de-
feat the effort to pay taxes IN coupons, let
them look around them at home and abroad
and see who baye paid and who propose to
pay their taxes with coupons. From what
source came more bitter denunciationS OF
the coupons and those who proposed TO use
them in payment Of taxes than our former
Roadjuster friends and their organs: Do
you hear anything now from them on the
subject, except TO denounce the Democrats
for not passing some law that would pro-
bbit the use OF compose or prevent them
from getting into the Treasury! Are they
exhoIiing the people to be true TO them
selves paw their taxes in money and relieve
Tie statey They are silent rs the grave,
Wbyl They want as many taxes as posi-
be paid in coupons, and then attempt &c
throw the blame on the Democrats. De-
liver us from such friends!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
A Foolish and Stubborn Belief

IN the efficacy of certaln remedies OF violent
action ID the besetting fOible Of the ignorant
and prejuGiced. The iudlscrmlnate use OF
purgatives IL n very common phase OF the
iatuity Of euch people. AlOes. p0iypnilln
disguised I'm sugar-coatlng), castor'oil. mer-
curry, and other old-fashiOned drugs SIN
hold their own among this class; aud al
though TIRE success OF HOstetters stomach
liitteTs sufficiently disproves the necessity
FOR violence in medication, the adhsrents
an exploded fallacy slill persist n giving
and taking inOrdlnate purgative doses.
dyspepsia. constipation, liver complaint
aie az certainly and thoroughly subiuei by
% e Bitters as they are Invariably agra
vnted ny an indlscrimlnate use OF medl-
cines, Ofliclnsl or proprietary. belonging 10
the class which We have condemned Fever
md hgue. nervousness, rheumatism, and
inactivity Of the kidneys yield TO the Bit
teIs. NOES .Tu ThtwjN5a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
silver.

The London silver market has not yet
ceased The easy and gradual advance which
Eas carried the price from 421. PEI ounce n
few months ago to 47d. The depressing
influence OF = complete Reorganization in
Indian exchange beng removed aud a
frmcr feeling prevailing ia that connection,
,ilyer has naturally tended to better level,
the process being aided by the fact that the
acrual stock OF the metal available for use In
,hc arts and for shipment to the East is by
no means Of a dimension TO justify the as
,,rtion that it is oyerstOcked. II j., OF
course. possible that 6lrther disturbance
in Indian exchange from any cluse will
create resumption Of the declining ton
dency, hut 50 fJr that difficulty has been
avoided BrddSTeefS.
Good DcUs.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

Court Of the United States, 10 which We TO
serrcd IN our last issue, are not inconsistent
with one another. The explanation ne
makes was perfectly familiar to us before.
II was made by The court itself in Po'nder-
ter rs. dYeenhoc. But Mr.. RoYAIL does
not show iha, coupons need not be veriii'd
according TO law. Tomorrow we snai'
quote from the opinion In Antonirs. Green
Io,e, OF October, 1882, language which can
not possibly be reconciled with the courts
subsequent decisions except as we recon-
ciled them on sunday. In the mean time,
we ask MIR. RoyaLL to send us the courts
words In CacDin rs. Taylor, United states
Reports 5G7. We have all the opinions eS-
ccpt that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

The Philadelphia Press says: "Tbe
Philadelphia public-school teachers who
have been striving to secure a % per cent.
increase OF salary should not be discour-
aged nor abate their efforts on account OF
the small measure of success which they
have achieved" On the contrary, they
should send for Mr. BLAINE aud get mm to
make another speech on starvation wages at
the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

Judge George l.. RuGiu, OF the Charles
town District Police Court, died lasl eve
ming OF Bright's disease. lie was born in
Richmond, Va, In 1884, his parents beng
free people OF color and possessed OF little
property and education. In 1853 his
parents removed 10 Boston, where their
eight children, including George, were sent
TO . public school. lie studied law with
Jewell & CASTOR, and sfterward attended
the Harvard Law school, from which he
graduated In 1869. He built up success
full practice, and was an honored member
OF the bar. lie served In the Legislature
and in the Common Council, and was
prominent In religious aud charitable or
carnations smong the eolored people. lie
Was appointed Judge by Governor Butler
IN 1888, being the frst colorcd man 10 hold
political Office In Massachusetts,. Nesc.
FORK Sun, 2oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

When you visit New York stop at The
buckingham Hotel, Fifth avenue. kept on
the European plan. Very centrnily located
for either transient or permanent guests
near the Grand Central depot. and quite
accessible by either elevated or surface rail-
roads, also by stages which pass the door
every few minutes. This magnificent hotel
Il elegantly furnished, and has splendid
pubic parlors for ladies and gentlemen.
smoklng-rooms, biliardTooms, private
dining-rooms, &C., &c. IL has rooms varv-
ing In price from 81 per day upwlrds ;
also. superior accommodations FOR families
wishing TO make either long or short stays.
The restaurant Is unsurpassed aud the
pficss reasonable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

The death OF CHARLES FRANCIS adams
once more reminds us OF the house Of
Braintree. II has indeed been remarkable
family. SAMUEL and JOHN Of Revolution
airy fame, JONI, john Quincy, father and
son, the Presidents. CHARLES FRANCIS the
grandson, and now his son. And how
many morS tbero were and are, male and
female, OF The same and OF different family
names, we know not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
The DISASTERS OH the Lakes

CHICAGO, November 20.-The summary
Of marine losses sustained during the storm
Of Wednesday and Thursday and corrected
up to midnight, is published thi, morning.
Il embraces thirty vessels, thlrIy-scyen
lives, and S72l,OO0. There will, however,
lie some salvage from several Of the vessels
named. Since that list was compiled other
losses have been reported, and number OF
vessels are overdue OF which no account is
had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
Ia FRENCH BRANDY.

The vintage in the Charentes has again
failed, and we are told that the little Brandy
that will be made Vil command enor-
mously high prices
We have still quite q large stock OF
FRENCH BRANDIES. guaranteed &C pure
as any ever made. on hand, the price Of
which we have not advanced, although we
could not replace them except at largely
increased cost,
These BRANDIES (mostly OF our own
direct importation) are from the houses OF
James Hennessy, Dnbols Freres, and ].
HANSON. houses OF the very highest stand
Ing In Cognac.
no 21-tDeSl OSCAR CRAM & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
Mr. RovalI's Letter,

Nj, ROYALS letter Ia our issue Of this
morning calls for little comment. Ills pro-
Positions are most Of them so carefully
stated that we might adopt many OF them
oureisfs. The object OF bis letter Is TO
hon that The decisions Of the supreme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

The Norfolk Virg,niGn yesterday cele.
braied the twenty-frst anniversary Of its
birthday by putting on an entirely new
suit. The Virqinian is pushing paper.
The Durham Tobacco Plant, which was
burned out in the big fire in that place a
few days ago, comes TO the front looking as
fresh and unconcerned rs il nothing had
baDpened,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

A Pittsburgh contemporary says Mr.
HAYES Is the only eX-President Of the
United States left" Our contemporary
will have some difficulty in proving to the
satisfaction OF the public that X. Il. is IN
tx. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

Miss KATE FIELD says "she would like
to live apart from the fashionable hustle"
Well, Miss KATE has a perfect right to
dress rs she wishes TO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
MARRIAGES.,

ECKLf S-SAVlLLE.-Ma on No
W mbeT 10Th. a. the residence OF the bride 4
father No 625 north Sixth street. Ricn-
mend. Va. by Rev. william T. Hatcher. ID.
D., EDWARD T. ECkLES TO Miss bhM A
". daughter OF Mr.. John L. saville. No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
Professor Shepard Paraiyzcd.
lanocisl telegram TO the Dlspatca, |

NoRFOLK, VA, November 22.-Proiessor
W. A. She pard was seized with paralysis
to-day in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room.
The physician SAYS IL is local. He was re-
ported better at Il. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
cTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
LYxcDBURG AND ABIYGDoN TyLEGRAru)

u ND DO hT MD = HIl' 'OJ-' I'D 'hATH 7
COMPANY.
LYNCHRURC, Va, November 20, 1855.
a special meeting OF the STOCKHOLD-
Frs or 1Ht LINCHBURG AND ABB Nc.
uONTELEG RAPH COMPANY will be held
at the office OF the Western UniOn Tele-
graph Company 10 the city of Lyochburg
w., on FRIDAY. Dre5mbe II. 1885, At 10
O'Clock a. 81, for the purpose ~ eiectipg "a
president, secretary, treasurer, and four
directors OF said company. and for sucn
other business as may come before the
meeting. NORVIN GREEN,
IO23-It President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
aDrLar' t'Sa As.tScY

NEWSPAPER ADYERreiEG.- "A
~ hook Cf loo qssss Ile bes' bp't '.
a. ads cit'ef .o tCuep r.. r' ne rNltrlrt. .
o. otherwise. ltc,EtylIB .istsOf reas..I 8
Bad estiVHrcs of tl- r.s- of sd .It.e..
Z 20 atV,i'ser Nho wants .o end ore ~
lfrEuts 10 10 the information 10 rt ilil. t
White Tor DIN who viii invest o.e l0l'r n
{. ousaud dollars IA Advertising s.Ieiu, FL
!raic,.lrd va icA All. mtct b .5rNrry fe4 u.r
" .Ht. or can be mSie 20 80 so Dy
changes easiy GIriyst a' ~ correspond
egcs. Cne hundred epc AfN Three et t.a.s
have been ltaued. ctaL postpaid. fr srt
address toT ten rBuf1 Apply fp sos ,
, ROW ELL 6 So. ALN~ FAPLH ADV b. h
T.S!H9 BUREAU, 10 Spruce sweet ,iuu'.
iuI House SqRSceg New ork.
"a lad So z ~ is7f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

nFFICLRS AND MEMBERS OF
" CAPITOL LODGE. No 2O96 KNIGHTS
UF HONOR, axe requested 10 attend 2 rogu-
lar meeting at knights.Of Honor Han cor
ner FINN aud Marshall streets THIS (rues-
dBy) EVENING AT 1870 o'clock sharp
By order OF tie Dictator.
J. 3. WOODWARD,
no pate Reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
ONLY THREE WEEKS MORE
or THE
GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE
D R Y E 0. 0 D s
A. HUTZLER & SONS,
300 east Brosdstreet
EY THAT TIME OUg MEN BUILDlNG
WILL BE COMPLETED AND
RFADYFOR OCCUPANCY.

heunrrece'euted bargains VIC have been
selling foI several weeks past have brought
To cur store number o, new customers
oro came to avail themselves OF ourspeclal
Oilers; tut Ia order 10 reduce our stock
more rapidly. and notwithstanding the re.
cent advance IN the prices Of all desirable
Goods. &c have MARKED DOWN THE RE-
AiAINDER OF OUR STOCK STILL
LOWER, 30 that those who neglect this OPP
p0rlGnlty VIII UpOn comparison OF our
prices with those elsewhere, be apt 20 re.
eGct their failure to pairopile
10 23-TuGTh A. HUIZLER& son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
KIcIInoxp 80 rgrEasncsa Z. r. 81, ]

RICHMOND AND PETE6sUCRG Z. II. Co.,
TEEASURER5 OFFICE
RGCHMosD. VA, November %, 1856. }
NOTICE.-TuE ANNUAL MEET
y ING OF THE Stockholders or
This COMPANY will De held at the Office
OF The company. corner or Canal aud Eigntn
streets, oH tt ESDAY the 30th instant, At
u o clock NJ.
The books of transfer VIII be closed from
the 25th instant until after the day OF
meeting 81. W. fAkRI NGTON,
uO23-7t Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
BRIEF COuNEN1,.

At this writing the Bulgarian problem
seems TO be closed for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

Senator EDnUNDS should be careful how
be melts into lettcr-writing mood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
PROFESSIONAL.

|1|>Tl7Is-7l1Tl7Fs'F-F(l-- -e7Fs|@N|-FNl
HOWARD X. BAYNE, ATT0R-
IL NEY AND COUNSELLoRA AT LAW,
(forIDerly OF the Richmond, Va, bari
Drexel Building. Wall and Broad streets,
New York city.
Commissiouer for Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

Il doesn't take gold. A quarter Of dol.
lar win buy bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
mo 23.Tu&ThI
NJ, R. AND c..
"G BLANKET DEPART.
INTERESTING.

.....''..G, BLANKET DEPART
HENr.
INTERESTING. Full 1914 Blankets at
1925 pair worth
Full ia Blankets at
Head this adver- 50 pair worth IS.
tisement and 10 VIII: Full ia Blankets at
be a guide to you for 81 80 pair worth
your future pur- SO.
chsses. our stocks We have Just re.
are large and va ceiyed large invoice
red. The goods: OF Blankets, and we
we're bought for: have positively the
cash, and they Will: best value ever OF
he sold at the very feered. Comforts at
lowest cash prices: 75c. and upwards.
You pay q premium:
Of from TO 10 per: Black Hair Mutt AT
cent. for The use OF: acc. fully worth 75c.
money: you nay Ladies' Black CASH
iu.t that much more: mere Gloves az lEsc
for your goods when: a pair.
Won buv them on: Gentlemen's Fine ga.
credit. Would II not: tin Lined Neckwear
be a good idea to: at Csc.
save tbAt 10 per: Geutlemens ALL
cent. - You can do: wool Cashmere
it by purchasing: Half Hose ~ zoe. R
our FALL DRY pair.
GOODS. HOSIERY, Gentlsmens Camels'-
GLOVES. UNDER Hair HATH at
WEAR. BLANK: 37Hc. pair worth
Els, and every: SOC
thing you need a. Fine Linen Dsmesk
Towels at csc. worth
MILLER, RHoADs: 37Hc.
Large-Sized Huck
q GERHART 8 Towels at zoe, worth
25c.
One. Price store. White quilts at SIC.
...... ...... ...... .....ti fully worth 81.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Our Ladies' Merino Vests az 37Hc. Will
con pare " lin regular soc. goods.
our Lsdies' Cash mere and Merlno Yeats AZ
Sec are better than you'll find else where.
Wehaye Gcnilemeus VIII 10 and Scotch
Gay Merlno Underwear at 375c. fully
worth SOC.
Compare our Gentlemen's White Moriuo
auh Scotch WOOL Shiris ~ soc. with goods
from other stores ana you Il make your par
Chase or US
Hele are THREE GREAT BAR iAlNI;
Gentleinen's Scarlet MediCsted Wool Snirts
snd Drawers at 81: Geutlemen's Whltr
Lambs Wool UndeIEhirts NJ 81; Ladies
scarlet Medlcsted Wool Vests 81 Sl-8H
VOIth 81 70.
ss.jnch Boucle Cloth. for Lsdies and Misses
Closks and Wraps at 81 IS worth e.
Ladies Boucle Jackets az S2-WoGld DO
cheap at q 30
Mems UniaundeTed Shirts at soc. each or
81 90 for half dozen.
MILLER, RHOAD- & GERHARFS
Popular one Price store.
no 23TuSTh III east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

noRsEs. MULES. cows. dc.

noksEs. MULES, COWS. @e. ..
E0R SALE, AT NY PLACE, ly21
j. Smells" ON the Creighton road -----'--
one mile nom the city fktaSu MllIH-
cows. inquire OF the Manager. Mr.. Wor-
ner. Also. q REt.IABI.E FAMILY MARES
and I pair WILL BRED HORSES. which
can be seen the Richmond Bszaar
no l7'et JOHN u. DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23

p.,soLrl,oN y col4nrNrn>mp.

THE FIRM or GEORGE ". iYEY.
! SON { GO. We ou tfrt-tI itr of ND-
n. mb.r. 1850 dissolved ry tIe HItIilt~s.
o. e. j.. IVY.
The business viii he continued under ina
name OF q. W. IEEN NluthEl', 40 ths I'D
siaLd 80. 5Ol east N-shtN street.
GEDfOl IA. LEY,
no Plat r. TrHr FIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
RICHMOND. VA. November 1855.

NOTICE.--THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held AZ the Office
~ the Company IN the city OF Richmond.
"a on the sTH DAY or DECEMBER.
1886. At II O'Clock ST. The transfer.Dooks
viii be- closed at L. n. November Sth aud
ieCpened December 9, 1858
H. BROOKE.
&C SLID Secretary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-28

Three Harrisburg banks have been VIC
timized to the amount of ten thousand dol
ars by pleasant, unassuming, well connect
ed and religiously inclined young lady by
the name of Mcclure. The young lady was
one of the leading ladies of Pinestreet
church, and her financial method was that of
forgery. On her bank paper she forged the
name of her mother, her brother, and
Bellefonte cousin named Furth. She OBJ
tanned ten Thousand dollors from the banks
last February and has been away from the
city since. 1t is believed that the wants of
lover induced the young woman to resort
to the crooked methods of the forger.
The editor of the Altoona Sunday Morn
ing is opposed to the Introduction of elec-
tric light into the city. This is what he
says: Many are clamoring for electric lights.
We don't want them, unless in few of the
most public places. Who wants night turn
ed into glaring day, in the hot summer, es
pecially, blazing into your porches and win
dows, drawing mosquitoes and robbing the
cool, dewy evenings of all their charm and
comfort, after a torrid, scorching day 2
The electric light is more trying than day
light, and the eye gratefully accepts the
twilight deepening into night, and think
how little our present system of lighting
the city interferes with its Cimmerian dark
ness. The good health of our optics, there
fore, demands that we do not have electric
light"
The Philadelphia Bulletin says: An ag-
ed, much respected citizen of Philadelphia,
still engaged in position of high response
bility, was for long time childless wild
over, aud such a thing as second marri-
age was not tho ugLt of. He had a good
many relatives, and two loving nephews
from the country came to pay him visit
1t was summer, and doors and windows
were open. One day the gentleman over.
heard little conversation to this effect
'sJim.-How do you think Uncle Joe will
cut up when he dies ! Tom.-Well, he's a
pretty rich man, and there might be a big
| fortune to divided. Jim.-What do yoU
think We viii get apiece. Tom.-Why from
/ fifty to hundred thousand dollars, sup.
pose" Uncle Joe said nothing at the time
but went and paid his addresses to young
lady, married her, and is now the father, of
sons well advanced toward manhood. Thi:
fable teaches that when young men converse
about rich uncles they should see that the
doors and windows are closed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-28

ton it was decided TO remove the afected
member. The tongue was accordingly cut
out at the root and now the mule has about
recovered from tho effects of the operation
and is apparently none the worse of it.
81 suppose Eastern capital has done
great deal for this country" said traveller
to Dakota settler. ssOh, 'spect it has
least that's what they all say" ''Hayen't
you been benefited by it l'' swell, no, can't
say as have.'' ssWhar has been the troa-
BILE l'' eWhy, you see, l borrowed $50 OF
ye- Eastern capital when / first came out
here, and blamed eff it hasn't kept me hump
ing bouts hard as can hump to raise the
$40 each month to pay the interest on 1t. At
has kinder held me back, stranger. ."-Estei-
line (Dakota) Bell.
It is mistake for workmen to ask gov
ernment to establish a bureau of labor, or
government committee on arbitration. Free
labor and free business need no board of
arbltratien,-can the labor of the country
not see In a free government all that the
men need is the right to make their own
bargains and live up to them. Where they
are not lived up to, there is ample provis.
ion in the law for those who wish TO settle
that way to enforce compliance with ccn-
tract or bargain.
Edward Moore, OF Port Royal, got himself
into Jail in rather peculiar way the other
day. He charged certain man with hav-
ing hauled away a lot of his wood; one
word followed another till Moore wound up
the interview by thrashing the man. suit
was instituted against Moore on the charge
of assault ard battery. He gave bail in the
sum of three hundred dollars to answer the
charge, aud afterwards went to PhIiadelphia
which so alarmed his bail-Mr. McManiga
that he sent for him and that is how he
came to be in Jail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-04-28
Valuable Grlst Mill and Saw
Mill at Private sale.

The undersigned offers for sale GRiST
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa, with LII
ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam,
mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high,
one story of stone, and two of frame, con-
tanning 8 run of stone, two pair of burrs,
and one sand stone. chopper and corn break
er, liver Creek smut machine, and sepa-
rating machine, two flour bolts 90 feet long,
two flour packers, all driven by the water
of Hunters creek on II feet overshoi
wheel The mill has good run of custom
work and is in a good wheat growing coun-
try, and Is in good running order. The
saw mill is driven by a Rose water wheel,
and is in good running order, doing large
amount of saving in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring OF water, Cistern, Frame
Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per-
son wishing to view the property can do so
By calling on the premises, snd any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do 50
by calling On or addressing
JOHN HERTZLER, ST.,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.