davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
Protect Suffrage.

This is the misleading caption ~ an edit
toral in the national organ Of the Repub-
llcan party penned for the purpose OF
strengthening the hands Of the Republican
Conspirators at Washington who hope du-
ring the approaching session of Congress
10 get through that body bill the result
OF which would be the demolition of tho
fabric Of free government bequeathcd TO
us by our Revolutionary sires. 10 turn a
flock Of lambs into a den Of wolves Is what
the Tribune is after when II PROPOSES 10
take the congressional elections ont of the
hands Of the several States and place them
under the control of that Great IT Wheel
which the Federal Government would soon
become were the scheme under consldera-
ton t. be q successful one.
What IL am occasional fraudulent cleo
ton in Troy. " Y. OF Cincinnati, ONO, or
anywhere else, compared with the gigantic
frauds which would mark congressional
elections carried on under officials appoint
e. from Washington; What Is little
corruption here and there IA elections IN
a State compared with the food of cor
ruption which would oycrwhelm the whole
land should the immense power and pa
tron.co and money Of tho Federal Govern
ineut be employed 10 behalf az the party
HAVING control ofall th'-e thng~I WHAT'S
eforco rcpre-enteI byacity politician or
a county constable compared with thoirTc-
si~t.ble strength represented 10y Federal
ofic.al4-unprincinlc mn'ons Of power
and ,ordIl. wicked paiti-
sans surrounding our halot-boze, and
overa0inr the innocent voter?
Moro. If tba State allow CONGRESS 10
,,Lo avn, FROM them ,lo RIGHT fl hold
,f.ir congressional elections i'm their own
NY tIs unavoidable result vii Doc that
within short period all elections will Le
t,ken a,,a, from them. Power F. always
ste,lin., from ti. many ID Oh. few" The
>,e,t rtott. absent mp, always wr1ne.
STRENGTH rrsy,t4te. towards strength
Northern papers of tho IT, 5,me stripe and
northern LAWYERS of the F0garrr school
VII o,n.rionr. uo difficulty I'm fnilus in
tle Federal Constitution authority for all
tl..,i--irna+ior.. Of mower which thcv NAV
d.-ira. be entity Of The Constitution
,,,r,rartae. q, each cta-earapuLlican form
If rovernmer. and ve have already been
4,ll araiu and .irain that this provision Of
4hat ,r.t-nr,.r, ,.,, boo stretched SOFAS 90
cover the c,.e of Federal control of State
.iocfior. "Vas 1i.ei-e,ppi o. rcpuhG-
c,p form of Governments Has South
Coroliras He. amy State q republican
f.rr, ~ cov.ru,,.nt ,yhieb blvinr rl9re.
ne.ross tbou whites in her population
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
made by tho Republican corrSoldationists'
contralists, and worshippers at the shTino
of Mammon.
New Systems of Voting.

Petersburg correspondent writes to us
ne follows. He wishes TO receive more
light on the subject Of the Australian-bal-
10, system before he will consent to It's
adoption in this country. There IL room
for improvement in that law. but It would
hardly do 90 provide, as our correspondent
suggests, that ignorant mems uckets
mirht be prepared at home. There would
be no secrecy IL every man were allowed
20 get a ticket wherever he would. One OF
the indispensable features of tho law IS 20
give ont the tickets only at the voting
place. and TO see that no voter has more
than one ticket (unless he returns spoil
ed one). The subject is highly-interest-
ing one, and "a we said last week seems 10
be attracting great deal OF attention lus'
now. We now quote our Petersburg cor
respondent:
WITH voter. that could not read and write nc
electil u r r whose duty Il was 10 make A-usiA
for sucn peopls IN our STATE would have 700 INV.
mower He would be IKE tho "third power 10
Congress Che lobbyist moro poweriul iheh W"
people or either branch or Congress. n -
know, any man now can vote secTetly, ,ot ~
hna the privilege Of fixing his ballot DeIoie
going Ia The p0lls and then casting u Wlthoh
~.
any Oflcor Of tho election or any Outsioor ~ tno
polls knowing how no voted. In case one can,
not read or write IL 10 better Tor euch a GU.
that some near friend should TX bis u0livt l'
him before be starts 20 the polls than II would DC
for any election Officer Or oricer at tue poll- -
tx such ballot In tho former case u 30 "a
friend was false 20 friendship ana so nt'u ''i0
ballot different from what the voter intended
the cheating would b0 Of a very "relsh Gnu l-
racier. whereas II an election Queer OF oihoe',
had the fixing Of ballots Tor voters "nV 80.
neither read nor write. such onlcer or oucefA
could cheat. and by tho "Whoiosale"
So long a. returns Of election rest upon IhS
authority Of election officers and In way when
forhids voters knowing whether such returns ~ .
perfectly square, 60 long will parties clSim 'hA'
thorc was fraud" - =,
No hallot-bOS OF rird-nocs system CHu 80 ~
odo,tes witch viii prevent mans b0ing bribed
II he wants 10 be briocd, consequently heilhol
system can stop bribery. II secret Vouhg ~ 'o
be Kept IN existence, then can soc 10 eool Du'
much harm % result III the southern states ioI-
loving after Massachusetts laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

Great preparations are being made for
the gathering Of the friends of silver resto-
ration at 81. Louis November 2Gth.
A committee of arrangements, consisting
Of one hundred and forty-eight business
men and citizens, has been organized
the convention viii meet in the great
Music Hall and % grand banquet is pro-
Nidcd for.
1t is understood that reduced fares 70
delegates are arranged for
The Governors Of the several states are
authorized o. appoint twenty delegates
from each State. Virginia viii be ably
represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPA ron COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to sub
ecriecrs a, FIYrRxS oxNrs per weok, payable 20
The carrier weekly. Mailed al So per annum;
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Tho sgMI-wEgKLY DISPATCH a'sa per an
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The WEEKLY DISPATCH stti per annum.
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Subscriptions In all cases payable in advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
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rent by mail will be At the risk OF the soncer
Subscribers wishing their posi-oflce changed
must give their old a. we'll as their new post
e1lco. sample copios free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

OF course Mr.. CaRIAsLE's ruling is right
that one House Of Representatives cannot
make rules for another. Tho rule of some
years back providing that the rules of one
House should govern the next House was
unconstitutional
But this fact only emphasizes the duty Of
the Democratic congressman 10 repair to
Washington before the first Monday in
December and. being there, fortify them
selves 50 that their castles strength viii
laugh siege to scornn when the attack is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
Ready Made Dresses
Fer ChiI95vA.


SEQ orr PRETTY DRESSES FOR CIlLDRFN
A. $40 8, . %, $3.50. t275 s. sA2j 500, ana
$40 These dresses alo made OF aA-"oOl sool5
ard are very stylish.
FLANNFI. sUl1lNG, fun yard wide. NJ a0'. n
Word for tAe zoe quality
RED TWliLED FLANNEL, l9,. yard for mo
LIN0IEtT MATS 1T Csc fortle; 5c. KIND
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS ~ I3. -, ~ ~, ~,
2. -. gu. ana iCc.-1li very clcnp.
CHENILLE IABLE-COVkRs a, s5,. for tho q
Full YARDwIDE WHITE FLANNEL at e9,, O
yard for The -l'. quality,
PLUSH MATS ~ = 30. y, 2ji nnf 23'.-lrst about
half value:
Handsome new styles OUTING CLOTHS al 1910.
q yard
PILLOW SiIANs. tucked and runiol, ~ 6oc.
pair well worth 81
TUKKKY-KED rABLE-CLOTHS at Sc. for tho
g. % quality;
LADIES WHITE MERISO SKIRTS az 2s,. can
not be bought elsewhor" az less thnc .r.:
HANDSOME TIDES at $50. Tor the zoe. quality,
5Oc FOR the as. quality, ani $50. f9r tho SID
quality.
We can show you q larger variety OF BLAN-
KITS than any other house iu TITS city.
WHITE AND COLOhED BED-BLANhEIS Ia
all sizes and qualities
sIIMBrR BLANKETS nud FANCY BLAN-
KETs for ladies' and gentlemen's wrappers.
CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS in All 4uad-
ties and sizes ana at astOnIshingly-lOw prices.
HORSE -BLA NkEIS. IAP-BLANhElS. and
al kinds O. LOW-PMCE COLOhED BLANKETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
o.rlclnteM rs. Groror BANcnorr. q K

"'Thclate Mrs. GEoEGE BANCROFT, keen
observer. once told me- says Colonel lllG-
alssoS in Harp0'S Bazar, that she never
knew an Englishman, however eminent in
art or science. who if he had diued with a
duke could help mentioning the fact to all
his acquantanccs.' From which it Is
iustiGable TO argue that the late Mrs.
GEORGE BANCROFT never knew many Eng
hshmen eminent in AIT and science.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
SERIOUS IRouBLEApPREHENDED.
A Lund-War in Randolph County, West
Virginia.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l

tHpfNihi NJifht AtH W +i'~ i'.'s''''N.Afl
CTARgspURG, W. VA, November 1S.-A
curious land-war has begun IN Randolph
county. Eastern capitalists recently pur-
chased "A title TO one hundred thousand
acres of land in the county. Squatters had
settled all over it. The capitalists sent
surveyors into the region and the settlers
organized to drive them out. Richard
Winlack. surveyor, of Pottstown, Pa,
was killed and his companion fed. Sunday
morning last James Summerfold, justice
of the peace, who helped to evict tho
souatters. was shot and wounded while
asleep in his house. To-day body Of sur
veyoTs heavily armed started into the ter
rtory. The settlers are prepared TO fight
and serious trouble is apprehended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

"'Anybody can accept victory writes
Mr.. FORAKER, Of Ohio, TO a friend in Penn
svlvania, anent the recent election IN
Ohio." But all the same House-A6re
FouAxrn didn't, and simply because he
couldu't-under the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
DR.. l0AyiGELS STRANGE STORY,
BY Julian Hawthorne.
THE LADY OF TIE ROCK,
By Thomas Dunn English
A Poem by the author Of " Ben Bolt.


These editorials. such as GA Scien-
lists Bright Thoughts" in to-day's
Lcdgcr, will be continued from week
to week and will be contributed by the
leading writer's of the day. They will
present to the readers OF the Ledger q
vast amount of entertaining and in
structiye matter on topics Of universal
interest, from writer's most emInently
qualified to treat the particular sub
iects allotted to each. The benefit de-
rived from these articles will in itself
compensate any one for the price Of
the paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
Cosst-Ljue Fast Train.

WASHINGTON, November lS.--The Allan
tic Coast Line to-day put on q new fast
train to Florida. 1t will leave here each
day at Alb p. NJ aud arrive at Jackson
vile the next afternoon at $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

- 10 LII0r " Wf Uispd7Hl:
You are RIGHT There arc exactly 100
comtie. iu Virginia, as can DO proved by
tie official list iu the Capitol. FACT.
The above comes direct from the Capt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
uAtp YNFu npfFea

keadlng notices IN ron1ing matior Vpe' Nv
lines or less, 81 10 nonparell loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on sp-
slica,ion-
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
hTHR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not bo re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

This collection embraces some fascinating
designs.
TABLE LAMPS. wish metallic bodies, soft. an
tQue efoc.s On delicate tinis, and b. & II.
llrner-nOtGbly The best.
BANQUET LAMPS. Of the sublime bacrarat, TIE
LiQh-standarl pedestal, c.elr as crystal, with
shades Of auted elk, trimmed WITH lace;
PIANO LAMPS iu exquisite res llts, with shades
oilinen aud six, edged with Oriental iringo-
graud indeed.
UMBRELLA SHADES, in tholr striking n0yoilstic
designs, must be seen % comprehend them-
~ Pms UNr1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
FOR SALE By ALL NEWSDElLEDS,
The Lcdgcr will be sent to You for ono
year, postage paid, for 81. Address
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS,
WILLIAM AND SPRUCE STREETS,
New York City.
BOOK OFTHE SEASON.

THE BOOK OF / He = EAOON.
GREAT SENATOR'S OF THE
UNITED STATES FORTY YEARS
AGO QSlS and 1870, With Personal
Recollections and Dclineations of Cal
houn, Benton, Clay, Webster, General
Houston, Jefferson Davis, etc. BY
Oliver Dyer. Robert Bonner's Sons,
Publishers. Price 81.
"Great Senator'S Is emphailcally 'hs BOOK OF
tho season. Tho critics and reviewers give Ii un-
stinted praise. The New York Tribune concludes
a two-columu review OF II thus:
This book will be read with the keenest plea
sure toy all who are old enough 70 have been
brought up In the traditions OF hair century
ago. while 1t may be com monded 10 Young men
as a treasure house Of Information concerning
perhaps the most striking aud able group Oh
statesmen the Union has known.
The New York Times says:
Mr.. OVERS relation with the great Senators
OF forty years ego was one very fortunate for
the acquiring OF fresh impressions 10 Is impos-
siple 10 road his "reminiscences without being
aware that the impressions he reports are
genuine.
The New York Sun says:
Among the recent contributions TO American
history none IL worthy OF moro serious attention
than a volume entitled Great Senators, by OLIVER
DYRR.
IL would DO easy 20 all columns With effective
extracts from this volume, but We must conune
ourselves 70 two or three examples OF incisiye
aud impartial delineation. Mr.. Dyers analysis
of Websters individuality IL the most searching
that NO have seen-indeed, II is the only one
which accounts al once for the triumphs and the
shortcomings Of tho great parliamentary cham
piOn Of the Union.
The Now York Press says:
In tho book. "Great Senators OF the United
States Forty Years Ago" are told, as Dyer only
could tell, stories OF Calhoun, Benton. Clay,
Webster, Houston, and Jed Dkyis with personal
recoilections and delineatiOns. The personal do
scriptions given by Dyer OF these groat men are
Photographic In precsi on and lifelike as touched
up BY the anecdotal stroke OF great master.
"Great Senators is supplied TO the
trade by Robert Bonner's Sons. Any
one who does not find "Great Sena-
tors" at the book stores can obtain q
copy, postage paid, by sending dollar
to Robert Bonner's Sons, corner of
Spruce and William streets, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
4 NERICAN COOKERY,
JUhLllI,
By Miss Maria ParlOa'

Miss Parloa contributes the first OF a
series Of six articles on American
Cookery. These articles will give the
reasons why American cookery IS I'M
perfect, and viii show the ways in
which it can be improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
DRILF COMMENT.

JAY GOULD is sand to be the owner Of a
cheap theatre" Why not? lie can water
the stock whenever the profits DO not pan
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

A. HUTZLER'S Sons,
l5EAsT BROAD STREET.

We cannot say that our bargains are quito as
humorous as tho Democratic voters OF last Tues
day, but they are sufficiently many to bs attra,-
tive, and TIE pleasure TO DO derived from an in
srelflnn Of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
DRCGs. MEDICINES. &c.

A CURE FOR PILES.
"a CARRIERS PILE Remedy
will positively CURE Pills or money refurisf
Wo moan last VIVA. We sl7. Sold By sil e-...
class druggists Sample botuo seai ~ main
post pad on reoe.pf y prize. q. Maalfsc,lr,t
~ ROBERT CARTER a co..
no iq.r' I0cx.gor e,,. ri.lrol,t u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
OLD-FlSHIONED FASHIONS,
BY James Parton.
4 NISSOylDT'S LIFE " THE Wild
North LAND,

.loltlH I1-h'i
By Rev T. R. Young.
Rev. T.. II. Young, the celebrated
Missionary to the Cree Indians in the
Far Northwest near the Arctic circle,
contributes the first of Il series Of
twelve sketches giving detailed his
tory Of his own and his young wiie's
experiences among the sayages OF that
remote region during many years
residence there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19
WALLIS Il cos
NEW ORLEANS
Custom Cigars,
ALL LONG. CLEAR IMPORTED TOBACCO. FOR
SCENTS. ARE CREOLE AND Gu
BAN HANDMADE

Absolutely pure and free from all acids ex-
tracts. paints. or nsyoring, and are not dipped.
Is q beautiful and perfect cigar, not a cheap ci-
g4rro or cherooL Equal TO any l0-cent cigar In
the United States thai Is sold regular This cigar
bears tho highest testimonials Of any goods
known In the trade Endorsed by one hundred
and seventy Of the very largest Wholesale frms
Of the South. North. East aud West Is by far
the best-advertised cigar In the Union. Regu-
larry advertised In nearly every irst-class paper
in the Union; also in many other ways. Is a
standard brand. Absolutely only one Wholesale
Agency given In each city. Write for prices and
contract MARSHALL s. AoNCURE.
Wholesale Agents for Richmond. Va
Sc 19eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-19

Mr.. DYgRs relation with the great Senators
OF forty years ego was one very fortunate for
the acquiring OF fresh impressions lis impos-
sible 10 road his "reminiscences without beiug
aware that the impressions he reports are
genuine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08
FALSE PRECISION
CORRECTED.

An objection TO a State Lottery
is made by some persons on the
grounds that it is intended to bene-
fit alone few persons who will
own its stock. 4 false impression
has been created respecting that
subject. We are authorized 70 say
that any citizen OF the State will
have the opportunity to subscribe
for the capital stock OF any company
the Legislature may see fit to in
corporate, at such reasonable price
per share as would insure to the
corporation a moderate fund with
which to organize the company and
begin its drawings. 1t would be
a capital stock upon which there
would be no assessments, as the
success of the Louisiana company
has furnished convincing proof
that no assessment OF stockholders
would ever be required.
With such manifest advantages
to result to our own people, why
should any one hesitate to sustain
the lottery amendment?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

being held for murder--a Washoe,
for the killing Of an Indian at
Antelope Valley, and a Piute, for
the killing of L. Sammann at Mono
Lake-the Indians, notably the
Washoes, are greatly excited as to
the probable hanging OF one Of
their tribe. Consequently the
latter are gathering in force, at
Antelope Valley, from California
and this State, and assuming a
feeling OF hostility, creating con-
sternation among the women and
children. Under these condi-
tons, a request to the Government
for stand of fifty arms was jointly
telegraphed by Superior Judge
Hakes. Sheriff Cody and District
Attorney Hayes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-08

Further Particulars of the
Troubles Ia Antelope valley.

Troubles Ia Antelope valley.
A few days ago there was an
Indian scare IN Antelope Valley,
and the Governor of California was
telegraphed to for troops. 1t was
soon reported however that the
scare was over, as it now seems to
be. Reports which came from
there yesterday indicate that there
was a rumpus there for while.
On Sunday evening last Louis
Sammann, an old resident of this
county, and farmer of Mono Lake
was shot to death by Piute Jack,
who also shot squaw at the same
time. This occurred at his house,
where he kept a small lot OF goods,
having considerable Indian custom.
The news OF tie murder created
considerable excitement, as it was
accompanied by the assertion that
the Indians had possession of Sum-
mann's house and threatened to
kill any white man approaching
it. Sheriff Cody left Bridgeport
about noon on Monday, as soon as
he heard of it, and taking a posse
OF five of Sammann's neighbors
went after the murderer. The
Indian had Immediately left the
house, and the Sheriff was unable
to find his man until Tuesday, when
by threats and coaxing the Indians
were induced to give him up. He
was brought in and delivered to
Sheriff Cody, who took him to
Bodis for examination.
When taken before Justice Curtis |
he fully admitted the killing and
claimed it to be a case of self-de-
Tense; that Sanmann had threaten /
ed to shoot him, whereupon he |
went into Sammann's back room |
got q shot gun, came out and de- |
liberately shot him, and then he |
and squaw carried him in and |
put him on the bed, when the
Indian again shot him to make |
sure of him.
As to the shooting OF the squaw
he is very reticent. While he says
he shot Sammann out of doors,
others say he was shot in bed.
The body of Sammann was
taken to Bodie, where on examin-
alton by DIR. Walker, it was found
his heart was riddled with small
shot. A ball went through him,
going in Just below his left shoulder
blade and coming out in the center
Of the breast. Another ball was
taken out Just above the wound
made by the first one. it having
entered in the back.
1t is said that Sammann gave
Jack a terrible cheating out by
the pig pen" q short time ago, and
hat, coupled with Sammann's
threat TO shoot him, made him
take his life to save his own. Jack
bears the reputation of being q
quiet hard-working Piute, who has
never been in any trouble before,
While Sammann has not borne the
most savory reputation in late
rears.
Coroner Walters held an inquest
m the body and this jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the
hove facts. He was q native of
aged Sc years. 1t is
expected the squaw will die, If she
. not already dead.
On account Of two Indians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-11
Hawkeye Fly Cops Overhaul
a Thief and Forger From
Wyoming Territory.
He Robbed a Fellow Rustler
and Signed the Latter's
Name.
Attendants Admit Numerous
Scraps With Patients at
Rochester Asylum.
Blue Earth County Officials
Hot on the Trail Of a
Murderer.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the Clone.
DAVENPORT. 10. July 10. - Ernest
Bartels is in custody here, awaiting the
arrival of Sheriff Charles Yund, of
Laramie county, Wyo. Bartels lived
in this city last winter, but several
months ago went to Laramie city, where
he was engaged as a cook on ranch.
About month ago he broke open the
trunk of fellow ruStler, and stole
certificate Of deposit for $500 on the
Wyoming National bank, of Cheyenne.
He got cash at the banks for half this
amount, and a certificate of deposit
for the remainder. He came
to Davenport from Wyoming,
and got the certificate cashed
at the First National bank in this city.
The return of that certificate through
an Omaha bank gave the Wyoming
authorities clue which they followed
up by telegraphing the police in this
city, and succeeded in getting hold of
lady to whom Bartels was soon to be
married. She unsuspectingIy gave
them all the information they needed to
capture him. He was located in st.
Paul, and was arrested there Monday
night. Sheriff Yand is now on his way
to get him, armed with requisition.
Bartels has relatives here and in
st. Paul. Although his fancee
is in this city. She does not know that
her lover is in limbo, but supposes him
to be with friends in st. Paul. The
bank at Cheyenne is supposed to be
pushing the case