davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

tno utaicst nuEts q enc astlors uest 49,.
when sle faded into t..o darkness lo.oa.'
moonlight ia which sho A.l ln.t alr.,.'-
tho house, which bad been breal.e.., Il. +.
during tbo prosreas of tho oppnafe, t.-.
into roar Of applause. $50 which Wa....
and Kendall heartily joined
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20

THE BEST MEDICAL writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal carauh
must be non-irriiating, easy Of appiica-
ton, and one that will by its own action
reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces The history OF tho efforts 20
treat catarrh during the past years
o6liges US 10 admit that only one remedy
has completely met the conditions, and
that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has eyer done, and both
physicians and patients freely concede
this fact The more distressing symp'
toms quickly yield 10 il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-20
MISS BRE7HERTON
By MRS. HUMPHREY WARD,
AUTHOR OF ROBERT ELsMERE."
CHAPTER /

I As the day 81
The private Viow az
toe Royslacadomy
Tho great court
yard Of burlington
house was fgll %
carriages, and a
continuous stream
o. guests was press
ing uptac red ear
pcicl stairs over
y hich presided
some 81 the most
imposing fndivf
duals known 10 the
eyes Of L0ndoucFs,
second only 60 heg
najesty's beef eat
ors ingioFy Of scar
let apparel Inside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1889.
Foraker and Malone.

Hanythinc was lacking on yesterday I'LL
the measure of the average Virginia Demo
Gratis satisfaction it was a knowledge OF
the defeat of the Pussy FoBAIEE, the cool,
treacherous, malignant enemy ofthe South.
preacher of sectionalism. and libeller Of
better men than himself To-day the
measure is full. heaped up, running over.
FORAKER is consigned TO the tomb Of de-
parted yice-presidential possibilities; for
this preacher Of the gospel OF hate fiat
tered himself that his reelection to the
govornorship Of Ohio IN 1889 would make
him prominent aspirant 10 the Office of
Vice-Prcsident of the United States in
1892 Even the presidential bee was hum
ming IN his bonnet. Ii was to crafty
this ambition by securing the support
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
that of the northern men who hate the
South more than they love the Union that
FoRAKER framed that celebrated telegram
"a his 10 President CLEVELAND, protesting
against returning the rebel flags to the
men 20 whom they belonged. The dead
CID came back upon occasion TO lead her
armies and gain victories for his country.
Bat the CID was only one. FORAKER pre-
tended TO see in Imagination thousands Of
dead Confederate soldiers following their
battle-fags. and he affected to be "sore
afraid" He slandered the gallant
rebels" lie raised tempest IN
q teapot Tie is Inischef-makcr,
q stirrer-up Of strife. MAcAULEy says that
the Puritans did not prohibit bear-baiting
out of regard for the bear but because the
batting afforded pleasure to the spectators.
So FoRAKEH did not rave about restoring
the battle-fags 10 the southern soldiers be-
cause their return would hurt any northern
mau's feelings but because IL would have
afforded satisfaction TO poor Confederate
soldiers and because also the offer To re-
turn them gave him a chance, rs he sup
posed. 20 make capital for himself rs "a cam
didate for President or Nice-President
FoEARER and MALONE are buried. Both as
pred TO the second Office in the republic
FoEAKER dared to look even higher. Both
ore done for" So perish all the enemies
Of the republic.
FORAKER has not even the opportunity of
btlIE tlttiti ~ llt NAlltN nAdt'o StLANts
This was the first honor he expected and
craved. lie desired TO step into the Senate
and thence into the presidency of the SEN
ate if not INTO the presidency Of the United
States. But he may now bid long fare
well TO al his aspirations. On Tuesday he
"put forth the tender leaves of hope and
bore his blushine honors thick upon him.
4 /. - !
when he thought his greatness was aspi-
ring he fell like autumn leaves to enrich
his mother-earth."
FoEAKER and MALONE. In death they
were not divided"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
A. HUTZLER'S Sons,
3I5 EAST BROAD STREET.
For the past two weeks we have been trying to
meet the Unprecedented demand for
NEW FALL WRAPS.

Our partial success in this effort is now destined
70 be followed by q complete triumph, AS we
have received during the past several days the
delayed shipments which The manufacturers
we're unable to forward soonor These styles
are entirely different in design, workmanship
and material from tho Wraps which were shown
early In the season, and embrace tho best shapes,
colorings, and trimmings that can De- furnished.
Au early inspection will fully repay the pur-
chaser.
In our CARPET DEPARTMENT we offer
This week tho greatest bargains ever shown In
genuine FIYE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS with
borders 10 match-newe3t shades, best makes,
laid 10 Grst-class manner at lowest price.
We have some special bargains 10 show In
NOTTINGHAM. BRUSSELS, aud TAMb0UR
LACE CURTAINS - and yards long,
Latest importations in DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
VELyETs. and SUITABLE TRIMMINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

So fully confident are the Democrats of
victory that they are now figuring 10 keep
their majority down TO 10000. They fear
if they decide TO make the majority 20 1000
or 10000 the Groners or Malone klckers
will step in and make claims to share in
the credit and emOluments Of the victory.
The Democrats having used these recalci-
trant Republicans to their full ability TO
make mischief now wish TO drop them,
and will do SO. 1t will come about IN the
course of time that GrOner, the YOsts. and
so on. will find that this probable victory
of the Democratic party Will prove a cost
lv thing to them. In fact. every anti-Ma-
hone man in this contest should never ex-
pect or receive again any recognition at
Republican hands, and they will not, and
do not desire TO. 1t Is pretty certain that
so far as the national Republican party IS
concerned the Republicans who have JON
ed together TO defeat the Republican party
in this campaign might as we'll 90 over 10
the Democrats and stay there, Tor the Re
publicans viii never have any further use
for them. L. ID. MUssEY.
Well, 90 on with your foOlishness. The
LEwlsEs, the YosTs, the HUGHEsEs, CAM
ERoS. GRoNEB, PENDLEToN, FRAZIER, HANS
BRoUGH, HEERMANs, &c, &c, &c.-even the
leaders are too numerous TO mention-con-
stitute the most respectable portion Of the
Republican party of Virginia. 1t is not
likely they will soon profess TO be converts
to the Democratic faith. We would wager
good deal that MALONE himself will APP
ply for admission into the Democratic party
before john f. LEWIS will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

Among the happiest men in Virginia to-
day are the kickers. They knew that Ma
HONE was fraud; that he was hated or de-
spised by nearly all the good people in Vir-
ginia; that his following consisted largely
of ignorant negroes who would as lief vote
for hin to be emperor or autocrat Of the
United States as to vote for him to be Gov
ernor Of Virginia; and that he was in no
sense a representative even of the white
Republicans Of Virginia, but man with
out respectable party. Mr.. HARRISON
would not give heed TO their warnings, but
tied his carriage TO MAHoNE's little go-cart
and got dumped into the rubbish heap,
and so to-day he feels as if he had made a
fool of himself, and the kickers so about
the streets rejoicing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

Was there fraud in Virginia? How as to
Ohio? Massachusetts,? New York? New
Jersey? Iowa? VIII you pass law regu-
lating elections in those States Try it if
you dare. The people of the United States
have condemned the Hanson Admins
tration.
WANAMlKyR. Quay, and all the rest of
the malignants may make as much clamor
about our election-methods as they wish
10. We snap our fingers at them. There
won't be any national election-law passed.
The majority in Virginia settled that ques-
ton on Tuesday. backed up as that ma
jority was by Democratic gainsi in the great
northern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

legal votes were or were not cast for the
Constitution? Congress and Congress
only Suppose the Territorial Governor
should refuse TO certify the results of the
elections 20 the Presidentp. What, then,
would become Of these new bogus States 2
They could not in that event be deemed
to be admitted into the Union"
Let the Democrats Of the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
refuse TO admit either the Senators or
the Representative claiming tohave been
elected to Congress under such circum-
stances. Don't let the Republicans get
control of the House Of Representatives
by the use Of fraud or force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
CTARTLING INDEED WERE OUR

CtTARTLING INDEED WERE OUR
- sales in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT during
the past week. We had prepared for big sales,
but the increase over our sales OF the CORE
spending week OF last year was big surprise.
Never during our business career have we sold
as many CloAks Ina any one week as the past one.
This speaks volumes for our stock, Stylea, and
prices Our PLUSH COAT, 30 inches long. rea!
seal loops and fine quilted satin lining, at $3.50
was taker. Every customer was surprised and
truly pleased az the quality for such low agures.
IL IS the same Coat you'll have 10 pay 50 for else
where. full line OF siZes yet TO select from.
our TAILOR-MADE WALKING JACKETS At s.
are choice select, and popular shapes and
colorings and are equal 10 the $3.50 Jackets seen
elsewhere. We show a fun line Of JACKETS
from the $50 Jersey J9cket up 20 the sl2 popu-
lar Satin-Linod Corkscrews and Fine Diagonnls.
more complete stock cannot be found in the
city. NEW MARK cts w0 display in all the new
and leading shapes from s. apiece upwards
CHILDREN'S CLOAkS we make speciality OF
this season. Our prices begin at sl.25 aud run
along up 20 si2 apiece. We feel sure OF pleasing
you In this line.
DRESS GOODs.-Our stock Of DRESS GOODS
has been greatly added TO during the week. New
and pretty REPS at l0c- yard PRINCESS
| CLOTHS at l2Hc. /; ALL-WO0L TRICOTs at 25c. (;
PLAlDS at lyc. yard HENRIETTA CLOTHS
at p, 30. and &c One SERGE. aud FLANNEL
| 75c : BRoADCLOTHS at 50, 75c.. and 81 yard /:
| SILKS, VELYETS. and PLUSHES 10 match dress
! goods at prices correspordingly low. We shall
| oder 10 close them out pair Que ALL-WOOLll-i
| BLANKETS worth $3.50 for A.39. Remember,
we have only pair An elegant I04 BROWN
| sHEETING at Iec a yard MISSES FINE fast
| black) DERBY RIBBED HOSE, usual price 25-.--
| a llmlted quantity 10 be sold at l2&c. pair;
PLUSH MATS at i0c. apiece; SIMPSONS
| MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING PRINTS
at &c. yard BLEACHRD SHEETING, 1O-4 vide,
only 2Oc. yard CALICO BED COMFORTS at
i5c.. 3d.. 81. $i.23. si.b0 50 and $3.50. We buy
| these diroct from the manufacturer, and our
| prices are IS per cent lower than tho usual
| prices. TABLE DAMASKS, blesched and un-
bleached, last received from a late New York
auction sale. Tho prices we're never lower. Wa
have some choicO styles. Don't fail 70 ask 10 SEQ
them. Fine LINEN SPLASIiEks aireHdy stamp
cd az e5c. worth 50c. I: nne WHITE ENBkOlDEk-
I'D FLANNRL.S at specially low prices TITS week.
HELD 4 THALHiMER,
no5Tu&Th coo Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

Several years ago was called to sec a colorod
woman who had a malignant form Of cancer on
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one side Of
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much longer,
but | commenced the use OF Swft's Specific,
and it cured her sound well. That was three
years ago, and there has been no return Of the
disease. / regard Swft's Specific most excel
lent medicine for blood diseases, as It's tendency
Is 10 drive out the poison.
Matheryillc. Miss. WN Stage, MD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

In New Jersey Democratic victory has
been generally expected ever since " be-
came known that arrangements had been
made by fraudulent registration TO add
several thousand 20 the illegal vote III JET
sey City alone.--Ne'o York Tribune.
We arc rather pleased to see these charges
of fraud made against the Democrats in
other States than Virginia. We like to be
in good company when such charges are
flying thick and fast. We measure their
truth by thetruth contained in like charges
against Virginia and set down all such talk
as rAhhle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

The following comes from such a source
that we cannot decline to publish it:
10 he Eiit0r fdle Dispatch:
For the great victory of Tuesday all who
contributed TO it deserve thanks and con-
gratulations. Aparty, however, consisting
of thousands of persons in different locall-
lies. needs organization, leadership, and
incessant watchfulneSs. Without detract-
ing in any manner from the credit Justly
due to Messrs. Barbour, Gordon, and
others for their efficiency and ability TO
which the completeness of our success Is
so much due. we should remember in our
grateful reioicings the Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son. of this city. He has increasingly given
time and thought and labor TO the cam
paign. His sagacity, cOmmon-sense, cool
Judgment. unfagging energy, Intelligent
patriotism, and unusual knowledge OF
men have been potent factors in, tins con-
test. Richmond knows what he has done
and honors him for It, but the state and
the Democracy of the country should also
know the worth of his invaluable services.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
VIRGINIA SYNOD.
Proposition to Change the Name of East
Hanover Presbytery.

To he Edior ofGle DiSpGich:
The report on this subject which appear
ed in the Dispd'cho Of November lst mis- leads
the readers. This report ought to have
stated that the special committee to whom
this matter was referred was very able
one. consisting of minister from each
presbytery-viz.: Rev. Messrs. Vance. Nc
Cutchan. DIR. J. p. Smith, DR.. p. J. Baird,
DIR. T. l.. Preston, DR.. I. W. Hooper, DR..
II. C.. Alexander, DIR. Charles White, DR..
John Il. Graham, and Rev. A. I. Graham
and that their report was unanimously
against the proposal to change the name;
second, that although DR.. Il. p. Kerr made.
as stated, an eloquent speech IN favor of
the change, DIR. II. G. Alexander made one
equally eloquent and very witty and hui
morous against it; third that after the vote
was taken. and 1t appeared that only -
mot one third of the enrolled members)
voted for the change, and &c voted against
il. a motion for reconsideration was made
and seconded. IL was on the record. hut
by reason of the thinning out of the synod
1t was not acted on. The effect OF this was
e. pass the whole subject over for the next
meeting Of the synod in 1890. If verdict
be rendered, even in a criminal case. and q
motion to set 1t aside be made and entered
OF record and the court be adjourned with
out acting on it, no judgment can be en-
tered and the whole matter goes over TO
the next term. Thus the question of the
change of name is held in suspense until
the next meeting of the synod.
X.X. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

uncommon degree TO the canvass in Vir-
rinia. There are two very important rea-
sons for this. tits fight for and against
the supremacy Of William Malone, and the
prestige of the Administration is at stake,
as it lent him its influence by turning over
the spoilso the State to him for thepurpose
of patching up a truce with his enemies.
The Republican National Committee has
given Malone pecuniarv. assistance and
sent into the State some OF the prominent
stump speakers Of the party.-Procidace
Journal.
Then 1.-THE prestige Of the AdministrH-
ton" is gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

The New York Tribune observes that
1.-The beauty of the Republican party IS
that it is the same party IN every state
This authorizes Mr.. John Quincy Adams
Bracket TO congratulate, if he desires TO-,
the party in Massachusetts upon the TACT
that it is the political. moral. and intellec-
tual equal of the party IN Virginia to
which Mr. William Malone quotes Scrip
Providence JoUrnGl.
That's a hard hit. How will Mr.. j. @.
A. BRACKET like being thus classed with
MALONE?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
10 ne Edaor Of lie Dispntch:

Please say TO the people of the South
through the Dispatch for me. SIC Smper
TIy0nnis." Here "stand the Nirginians
like stone wall" Rally behind the VIZ
ginians." }. W. EGGLEsroN.
p. S. We gave them an even "nine-and-
thirty" here mt Amelia Courthouse. where
they have had a majority for twenty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
NiNDA1lhfh A ND
PHILADELPHIA Press.l
ALL WILL REJoIcE.
rSorfolk Nirginian.l

Virginians will not be the only, ones to
rejoice in the result Of the grand victory
Of Yesterday. for a grand victory 1t was IN
deed, when il is considered that Maiione
was backed by the tremendous support OF
the Administration. the gold bags OF the
monopolists of the North. and he artlu,
schemes of Clarkson. Dudley, Quay, and
other powerful political robbers. The
lovers OF constitutional liberty IN every
northern State Will rejoice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

A good feature of Virginia demonstra-
ton is the riding Of the gentlemen, aud, rs
compared with the horseback riding IN the
South. that in the North seems to he lost
art. Railroads, street-cars, carriases, anu ana
'pikes seem to have destroyed the beautiful
art of Workmanship in the korth.-F d..
ntsscy.
Thanks for one good word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

General MABoNE's inglorious career may
be said to have ended according 10 the
eternal fitness Of things when be armed
himself with a double-barrelled breech-
loader and boldly marched out into bis
front yard TO fre at crowd of merry boys
or young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
WALLIS & cos
NEW ORLEANS
Custom Cigars,

ALL LONG. CLEAR IMPORTED TOBACCO, FOR
SCENTS. ARE CREOLE AND Gu
BAN HANDMADE
Absolutely puro aud free from all acids. ex-
tracts, paints, or navoring, and are not dipped.
IL a beautiful aud perfect cigar not a cheap CT
garro or cherooL Equal TO any l0-cent cigar in
the United States that is sold regular. This cigar
bears the highest Testimonials Of any goods
known IN the trade. Endorsed by one hundred
and seventy OF the very largest Wholesale firms
OF the South. North. East. and West Is by far
the besta1vertsed cigar in the Union. Regu-
larry advertised In nearly every hrst-class paper
In tho Union; also. in many other ways. Isa
standard brand. Absolutely only one Wholesale
Agency given In each city. Write for prices and
contract MARSHALL & MoNCURE.
Wholesale Agents for Richmond, Va.
Ma 10 aod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

The young Emperor placed the HoHESzor-
IrnS collar on the Sultan's neck in more
senses than one. Indeed. be and BIsMARcK
seem TO have placed 1t on the necks OF
several other rulers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

Mr.. JAY GOULD is to have his picture
painted in oil. It is not too late to correct
the oversight and make it a water-color."
Why not make it a combination? JAY ap-
pears to be as slippery as his methods are
rvafnrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

London policemen have clubs, but they
rarely use them. New York and all Amori-
can policemen have clubs and always use
them" From which it would appear that
clubs are trumps in America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
TIE DOWNFALL OF @AHoST
Nav York Tines

Malone ia beaten on his own ground by
on overwhelming majority. This IS, pcr-
hans. the event Of greatest Importance IN
national affairs resulting from the elections
yesterday. Had the canvass been one IN
left the rest of the country Indifferent how
ever it had come out. But II was practical
lv q national canvass. Malone was accept
ed by tine Administration As is candidate.
He put himself in the field only after
conference with the President and the Ma
tional Republican Committee. The pro-
m;sos of hclp no then received were amply
fulfilled. The Federal appointments in the
state were put at his service. The officers
from Virginia in Washington were sent
home to work for him. Speakers Of promI-
nencc in the Republican party, Senators
and Representatives were ordered o. speak
for him. The treasury of the national or
gauization was drawn on TO furnish him
with funds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
BRIEF COMMENT.
b. B. B.-BOss BLLY's Bust.

"The Pan-American delegates are re-
ported TO have spent the greater part of
Yesterday in the Mammoth Cave" The
Pan-American delegates must be Malone
tics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
noSTu&Th

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
IN CARPETS OF all kinds, 0iI,-CLoTHS.
RUGS, MATS, DRUGGISTS. &C.; LACE CUR
TAiNs. POLES, aud SHADES, pAPER-fIA Nc
MOS OF all styles which am opening at the
lowest prices 1911 eass Main street, hicnmond,
Va A. JENNINGS. % sI-iin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

About a hundred years ago Parisians
we're dancing on the edge Of a volcano"
And it would seem that they have been
dancing in a circle for about a hundred
vaavs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Tho Baltimore Slm SAYS .

1.-THE outcome Of the election in Vir-
ginia is the complete oblitcration Of Ma
hone and Of the hopes based on his sue
cess"
That is about the extent of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
GRATEFUL--COMFORTlkG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
ppEhLEhcT

by thorough knowledge Of tho natural
laws which govern tho operations OF digestion
and nutrition, aud oy careful application OF
Epps has provided our breakias; tables with q
deilcately Favored beverage whlcn may save Us
many heavy doctors OillA II Ia by the iuficious
use of such articles az diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
- resist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds
OF subtle malsdies arc ios1ng around us ready
10 attack wherever there 10 weak poiat. We
may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping
properly nourished frame. p-tsrii- CD
zeffr.
Made simply with boiling water OF fnilk. Sold
only In haiEpound tsns py grocers. labelled
thus. jams EPPs a CO. homeopathic cho-
mists. London England. al ll-sa.Tuxlhiy