davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

is type OF thousands OF young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage OF their
existence, as they enter upon their teens.
Nervous, excitablc. irritable. stirred by
strange, unknowablo forces within them,
each mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tcndsscst care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid OF DR.. Percc's Fayorifc
Prescription, TO safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, in too
many lives, alas. are sOwn the seeds OF dis
tressng forms az diseases peculiar 20 the
female sex But this boon TO womanknd
will prevent all such diseases, or cure them
if they have already seized victim. Woman
owes 1t 10 herself 10 her family, and 10 her
social station. 10 be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means of cure.
"Fayorite Prescription is a legitimate medi-
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skllful physician, and adapted 70 wOman's
delicate organization. II is purely vegetable
in It's composition and perfectly harmless
in it's effects in any condition of the system.
Sold by druggists; SLIGO, or six bottles for
$500
Copyright, 1859, by WORLDS DIS. MID ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

GBoNYR's ESTIMATE. GBoNER was
interviewed in Norfolk on Wednesday by a
Washington reporter. and being asked as
to the probable result in Virginia, an
swered:
THAT - depends. II looks to-day as If
General Malone would be defeated by from
1900 to l5,0O0-that is, II there is a fair
election. If the Democrats operate the
election machinery against him, as they
can and have done In the past. there is no
telling what their majority may be-per-
haps q, 900 or 80,000."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
THE RICHMOND DIsPATUH--FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ~ 1882

smrn. Colonel RoBEnr 0uID, Confederate
Secretary. of War RANDOLPH Judge II. ".
sngrrry. General W. II. HARMAS. and later
President u. s. GRANT and Postmaster
General }. w. MARSHALL, and Others equally
honored and distinguished"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

The Chattanooga Times says: I'VE have
forborne comment on the French elections
until we had something substantial to com
ment on" The TiDes's caution is com
mendahla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

We have received an invitation to attend
the Warren On. o. County Second Annual
Fair. October 9th. 10th, and 18th. Our
warren-county friends are very anxious
that Richmond should have a large delega-
ton nresent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

"'what has become Of the snakes? They
are far less numerous hereabout than they
used TO be- writes an Illinois editor" "
MAYBE you live in prohibition town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Mr.. YosT. editor of tho VALLEY Viginidn,
very properly declines 70 discuss the charge
made against him by MALONE when In the
matter referred TO he has "the endorse
mont OF such men as Governor WuLIAn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

The Mobile Ten, says, a failure to cor
rect proof-sheet causes many Topographic
cal errors 10 occur on our inside, which we
regret" Moral Beware Of pi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
MUSICAL.


TINTED STATES ENGINEER
L OFFICE, RICHMOND. Va, September %,
isS9.-Proposals for CONSTRUCTING BRUSH
DYKES will be received until noon OF October >.
1899. and then opened. Tho attention Of bidders
Il Invited to the acts OF Congress approved
February 26, 1876, and February g. 1897, Volume
%. page 332, and Volume 81 page ana. statutes at
Large. All Information can bo had ~ the resident
engineer Mr. c. +. T. Burgwyn. 005s cas-: Main
street WILLIAM +. CNAlGuILL. Colonel Of
Engineers, United States Army. So 2i-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
BRIEF COMMENT.

Paradoxical as il may seem. the negro
preacher who was refused ice-crcam in
Decatur Oil. saloon met with a cold recep-
tiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
Did you notice what VIC said few days ago hbOut
----------i The story holds good all
KID GLOl Els the way until every pair
------li Is gone.
Hero is unOther-evon moro startling than tn

Hero Is another-even moro startling than tho
irst
Our own importa,on-yOl dozon-ten hundred
and eighty pair-FoURBUTToN coLoRED
KID GLOVES. the new shades and stylos.
They were bought to sell for 99c. Tho
stormy weather during transit caused many
OF them TO give signs Of slight spotting. The
duty on them was rescinded. The manu-
facturer accepted one holf cost You can
got them at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
THE MILLINERY

HATS. FRAMES, FEATHERS. RIBBONS. and
other material. Many new READY-MADE
HATS. The strongest Of hints. "WIiAT TO
WEAR " and "How TO WEAR IT." is already
perceptible. Due announcement will be given
when tho FOREIGN GOODS are ready for your
inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
TOWN BONDS FOR SALE.
TWENTY $500 BONDS OF THE TOWN OF
LIBERTY, VA.

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed az Liberty. w., and opened az ~ o'clock
noon III E5DAY. the lst day OF October, 1857, for
tina purchase OF all or any part OF a series Of
TWRNT Y BONDS OF 500 EACH, issued by
tee town Of Liberty. Bedford county, Va, pay
able on tho lst day OF october, 1923, and re-
docmable at tho pleasure OF tue Mayor ana
COmmOn Council OF the said town after the let
day Of October. lo9J, with interest at per
centum per aunum, payable on tho lst day
Of January and OF July in each year. at the
ofiice Of the Recorder OF said town on presenta-
ton and surrender o. the respective coupons
attached, Is they seYeraly become due.
The bonds are issuei for the purpose OF ex-
tending the water-Torks Of said town, building
storage reservoir, &c, pursuant 10 an Act Of the
General Assembly Of Virginia. approved Feb
ruary ls 1883, and are secured by mortgage
or deed Of trust on the water works OF said
town, which, with .ho reservoir 10 be built from
this fund, are valued az $4,000.
r. b. CLAYTON,
4. d. BERRY.
s. II. QUAhfBS
Finance Committee Of Town Of Liberty, Va,
Sc l7-l2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
DRESS GOODS.

We hsve now on exhibition tho finest assort-
men, Of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. all grades
and colorinEs. Great care la, been taken In tho
selections and wo can suit you In style. color.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27
CARPETS.

Our taste in this years selections has been
complrInen,ed by our large sales Velvet. Mo-
quote. Body Brussels, Roxbury, Throe-Piy'
Tvo-Piy, Ingram, Felt. aud Rag Carpets. Largo
variety Of patterns In each grade.
JACKETS. NRwMARKETs, PLUSH cLoAKs.
and other STYLISH WRAPPINGs.
LACE CURTAINS at Si.s5 pair. would be
cheap ats1 Haudsomsst assortment OF LACE
CURTAINS at prices to please intending pur-
chasers.
sAcQUING FLANNEL at &c. yard, elegant
value.
CAsHMERE-FULLED FLANNEL SKIRTS, Just
the thing for the season styles worry handsome.
LADIES HRMsTITCHED INITIAL HAND
KERCHIEFs at Isc. worth CSC. and at i9c. worth
a5c.
sPLAsHERs. TRAY CLOTHS BUFFET
sCARFs. NAPKINS, and TIDES in very large
assortment and at lowest prices ever offered.
Material for House Wrappers or Gowns at l5c.
a yard. very soft and pretty.
NEW GOODS COMING IN FAST.
LOW PRICES ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

Roadine notices in reading-matter type. nvs
lines or less, 81 In nonparsii loaded. 7sc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on APP
plicSticp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-27

J. II. TVUUFs IlII NHTI 'TTT1T
HELLER s CO.. 81 cas-, Broad street.
n. G.. &. D. D. BBATTIK, Manchester.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

.sscu-r n Ks1sss bard svar- stcrsl-
n going ~ axe a riNn and
f.ers-Ah. q So o. course 7cu vi
~ant hreasing p'cw ani rTaer iznple
urnts. fsnce vfre. ard 81 f,rth- A Kan
sas sir-
C1srcuer- 5ut An z,ing - axe cue n
Cz ahrrra and
Clrrk Sep right ths way sn8 az re
snow vcu car re9ssueE ri8es Ws also
carry the fnest aue ef REVIEWERS sd sorfs
knives m the rItr. Thev ksep eating guns
ever acrcs- ne street. xhere ~ eroSAer
vorksA-Psc<
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

r.. wralt siess town - - sfze n ensr
f.afs Brockuns. Hsss. ef vhsch he a>sess-
rnsus Variation = Sac A.. N lne clsfsn>-
Ton cia ned for Broosllae 80 ben F-uer-
aIiv surprs~i "a eelcng % cana9oharie' y
rhs village = very srias N cor carson
With ne Ms<sschussfts ssvvn. ard - nun
her 60 -~sis3en - there VIC are man = many
ri,.- ,ssricnafv->. - cons'sereoty greater
t,an IN he coa01ed N ne rngers a S'ss
kanra
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

In Our ParasOl Department.
We place sale 500 26 inch Gold and Svertps at So
each. great bargain.
magnificent assortment of Parasols in every style for
ladies and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
No lil sonrH r'.HrI sEr
Tho TWENTY FOURTH SESSION so.
SRPrEMBARgb l.t


CCHOOL FOR YOUNG lAIl.
- ASD CHILDREN. Ns- utNlrf
Msiu street lhs ncxf a'- 'r ""l 'FN
BPM. 4 limited number ~ e.h0i.r.
BOARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03

MALONE has the impotence of--we
were about to say Satan. He has sent out
an electionoering circular in which he
gravely tells tho people Of Virginia that
the Democrats expended upon lawyers in
1884. 1855. 1856. and 1888 the enormous
sum OF Sl0.940. What a small sum this
must seem in tho eyes of n railroad
wrecker The State had millions of dol
lars al stake III the cases defended by her
lawyers. and did we'll TO employ all the
legal talent she could command in order
t. keep her SONS out Of jail and the hands
of the coupon spectators out of the
Treasury.
Those great lawyers. 4. II. GARLAND, Of
Arkansas. Aforementioned Of the United
States under President CLEVELAND, and r..
7. MEErIcK. Of Maryland, received $4,000
of the $40, $40 which in four years the Dem
ocrats paid out as lawyers fees. Now,
look at the names of lawyers who. all taken
together. received 81 40. We list them
J.. p. DANDEIDGE, I. J. CHRISTIAN, j. F..
BLAND. john W. DANITL, WALLER Il. STA
PILES, W. IL. MYREDrrH, MARYUs JoNEs, +. c..
BuEKs. l.. G. Tyler, john NJ. FORBES,
HOLMES CONRAD, /, ii. DARLINGTON, and
A. I. POWELL. All these gentlemen to-
pether received in four years S,440l In
New York, such lawyers would have re-
ceived each as much rs all the Virginia
lawyers together received. We trust that
no Democratic writer or speaker will hest
tate 10 laud Virginia's true and faithful
sons. all Of whom did rot get az much from,
the State in four years as the bondholders
pay one lawyer every year.
And then 10 think that this circular
should be the work Of aman who pocketed
yearly out of the receipts Of railroad
company twenty-five thousand dollars.
JoHN W. DANIEL $3.50 in four years. VII
LIAM MALONE $4,000 in one year.
But even $4,000 year was small sum
contrasted with the millions of dollars Of
railroad stock that belonged TO the State
of Virginia when MALONE took charge Of
the south-Side railroad and the Virginia
and Tennessee railroad, but which millions
finally ran down 10 a few hundred thousand
dollars turned over 10 the school fund.
For her six millions Virginia received
nOught! WILLIAM MALONE, the railroad
manager who accomplished oil these
things, attempts to make capital with tho
Virginia taxpayers by saying nothing of
those six millions. nor his twenty-five
thousand u year taken out Of the treasury
of the railroad companies which were I'M
able TO pay Virginia anything for the
States stock in two railroads.
OF course MALONE will never stand up on
the hastings, in the presence Of Pun.
MCKINNEY. and repeat the charge which he
makes in the circular under consideration.
MCKINNEY would skin him If be did so, and
make him the laughing-stock Of the listen
trs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
ALonis,ann Conrressman.

To-day will be held in the Third Louisi-
ana district an election for.a member OF
the National Houae of Representatives TO
take the place Of the deceased member
elect. Mr.. GAY. The Republicans have
out-Heroded HEnoD IN their efforts to carry
this district and thus increase their ma
;ority in the House. They have sent to
Louisiana Mr.. BURROWS, Of Michigan, Mr..
pErERs, Of Kansas, and Mr.. RowELL, OF
Illinois. II is implied in this mission that
southern elections are not fairly con-
Quoted; and it is a sort of insult TO
the Louisiana people for their enc
mics 10 undertake 20 watch the ballot
box in that State. II Is reported that the
Louisiana Democrats have manifested no
thing but good will towards these northern
spies. and have treated them with much
courtesy. We fear that courtesies are
thrown away upon men such as the three
named above. But we shall see what we
shall see.
As we have said heretofore, the Republi-
cans have bare majority in the House OF
Representatives-l63 out Of S25. They
hope 10 have 1G4 after to-day. The Demo
Gratis have Of course l6l now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.
Virginia

II seems 20 be impossible for correct
idea Of the real state Of things in the po-
ltical world Of Virginia TO effect a lodS-
ment in the minds Of northern men. For
example. the Providence Journal, after
avcrrinc with all seriousness that there Is
a possibility that the c0lored vote may
next fall be, To n considerable extent, ar
raved against MALONE himself. uses Ian
ruace 20 show that that paper doubts
whether in that event the Democrats
vould carry the State. We do not
know how many negro voters have
at any election in this State voted
the Democratic ticket, but we can
safely predict that if one negro voter
in ten shall support MCKINNEY next fall his
majority over MALONE will not be less than
forty thousand. The MALONE party in Vir-
gnia is 20 all inteuts and purposes a negro
party. The negroes constitute the bulk OF
il. In some Of the eastern counties, as
General MALONE himself has testified,
there are hardly white Republicans enough
o. "oflicer the negroes" There are in this
city at least six thousand negro voters. OF
these it is not believed that one hundred
ever vote the Democratic ticket.
In some counties, where the influences
which here control the negro voters can
not be brought 70 bear upon them, negroes
are said to vote the Democratic ticket.
In Halifax county, for instance, from
1869 20 1883, the negroes have been credited
with casting q good many votes for the
Democratic ticket. So in some few other
counties But after reasonable allowance
is made for these exceptions, it is still true
that the Republican party is mostly ma lie
up Of negroes. without their aid. MALONE
would not have ghost of chance Of
election.
The case of the Providence Journals not
exceptional. All over the North the notion
peryadcs tho public mind that the MAHoSE
party is not totally dependent upon the
negro voters for success. The inference
might pehaps bo drawn that the white men
even Of the North would be ashamed to be
traitors to their own race. Whatever may
be the reason, the northern Republicans
affect TO be in ignorance rs TO the claims
which tho Democratic party IN Virginia
has upon all men of the Caucasian
race both in the North and in the
South. II is discreditable to the northern
papers that they have not kept their read
ers better posted. When northern Re
publican settles in Virginia he is very apt
soon TO find himself voting the Democratic
ticket in all State elections, whatever he
may do in a presidential election. So If
the northern press and northern voters
would take the trouble to learn what are
The facts Of 1.-THE situation" in Virginia
they would quit their warfare upon our
nnnnle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03

Il MARRIAGE A FMLUEE?-The Washing
ton Posts philosopher answers as follows ::
"Well. sir" said he, " the trouble with
marriage is that people marry Tor love.
The man loves the woman and the woman
loves the man and they 90 and get married.
That is the trouble If / had my way
about il I'd stop people from making fools
of themselves in that way. Every body
knows that love makes a plaguey fool OIL IA
man or a woman: and to hate two persons
who are in love marry each other IS Just 10
tie two fools up together. Amt ltE ."
We hastily recalled some Of our lessons
in logic and found his syllogism TO be sub
stantiGlly according 70 rule.
Now" he continued, If men ana Wo-
men who don't care anything for each other
were TO marry, they would be senslole'
wouldn't they"
This was only another form of the first
proposition, and of course must be equally
true. We began 20 see that this phlloso-
phcr had really found something worth
while. SO we encouraged him to 60 on.
Don't You see?" he said. Two per-
sons who are in love are in 10 way htted TO
live together like sensible people: 1hey
think they are happy because they haven't
sense enough to kn0w they are really IN
happy. They live in fools paradise. ana
the longer they love each other the longer
they are deluded and kept in ignorance Of
what real life is. They are all wrapped up
in each other and SO of course the
rest of the world is shut out. They
are happy, or think they are, in a
hut or a hovcl so long rs they are to-
gether. But now You take man and a
woman who don't care n fig for each other !
They won't fool away their time billing
and cOOing and making geese OF them
selves. The men will 90 about his bust
ness and the woman will 60 about hers,
and the result will be they Will both be
successful in their departments of life.
They won'tliye among fool illusions, think
Ing they are happy when they are. not:
They will lay hold Of the sterner duties OF
life and they will succeed. because they
will be sensible. always sensible"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
Tho stato,a Crealtore-Mahone.


II was not necessary for Mr.. royal to
make the following disclaimer. No one
who knows hun would for one moment
suspect him Of trying 10 influence the
bondholders 20 contribute 70 MAHoSE's
campaign fund. Still Il viii relieve the
apprehensions Of some timorous Demo
Gratis 10 know that MALONE will get no
money from England 10 enable him to
carry on his war against the tax-pay-
ers of Virginia. We suspect that a
good many thousands Of the hundreds Of
thousands which MALONE expects from
QuAr wiz so 10 Montana, Washington,
OHIO. and the two Dakotas.
RrcgmoED, Va, September ., 1852.
TO ne Esiltor Of ne Dlspaic,i
There have been such frequent state
ments made recently through the press
that the creditors Of the State arc going 10
furnish General Malone with funds 10 con-
duet his coming political campaign that l
feel called on 10 say word in respect 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
MAuoxE's A111Es.-Tho Chicago Ercnins

MAuoxE's ALIIEs.-Thc Chicago EreninJ
Journal vouches for MAHoNE-as follows:
"The Republicans of Virginia have nomi--
mated "a general for their Governor, colonel
for their MISUNDERSTANDING, and cap
tain for their Attorney-Goneral. These are
all 5ona-f titles and won by distinguished
service in the Union army. There ought
to he good discipline in the Republican
ranks in the coming election. The battle
will be a red-hot one, but the combatantss
on our side are veterans and tho smell OF
powder does not make them quake. They
will be victors, no doubt"
The Journal is as well informed relative
TO MAHoxE's military record as it is as TO
the prospects of his election. The north
ern Republican papers cannot so much as
forgive Democratic rebel brigadier,"
but in the case of Republican rebel
brigader" they not only forgive him, but
credit him with distinguished service in
the Union army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
sd FEEDING wATERs.

1t is learned to-day that the rice crop
about Wilmington will be very light on ac-
count OF froshets.
The waters OF Cape Fear river are now
subsiding after the last treshets.
A large seminary is TO be built in Stanley
county by benevolent northern ladies for
the education Of poor white children OF
that section. The contract for the build
ings has been awarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03

We do not think there is Republican
newspaper in the State that supports the
Malone ticket for Governor, while several
Of the leading and most influential are
outspokein in their 93pPos, fiona ana den''n-
MALONE always had a central organ as
long as the officials Of the national Gov
ernment were SO circumstanced that he
could make them contribute to its support.
lie will soon be able to call upon the faith
ful even i'll Richmond for contributions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03

The will Of HENRY SHAW, of st. Louis.
leaves the bulk Of his property, estimated
Mt IS, 900, 600, to the city on certain condi-
tons. a number Of charitable bodies re-
ccivo 81 GOO each and minor legacies are
made to acquaintances. So the telegraph
informed US yesterday. Nirginans who at
tended the Democratic National Conven-
ton If 1876 viii remember that venerable
gentleman. When they visited his gardens
in st. Louis they were not only received
courteously, but wines and other beverages
were set before them in profuson. and
they were all asked for their autographs.
Some citizen OF st. Louis, standing at the
cate. caused oil the Nirginians Of that
party to be admitted, he having in his pos
session tickets Of the kind necessary TO
admission. which tickets the janitor was
careful not to count, so determined were
all these st. Iouisians to be hospitsble to
Virginia's sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-03
NORTH CAROLINA LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Meeting at Charlotte-New Constitution
Adopted-The site for the Proposed
C0llege-Novel Suit.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the DlspaNh.I
CHARLOTTE, n. C., September "A very
interesting and important session OF the
North Carolina Lutheran Synod has just
closed at Salisbury. The session was call
ed especially for the purpose OF adopting
a new constitution to meet the growing
work of It's aggressive Church. The attend
ance was very large both. lay and clerical.
Rev. +. w. +. Posehan, president of the
SYNOD presided. and WAS assisted by Rev.
". Impbell. Of Concord.
IL,..fuDOsed constitution was taken up
and considered item by item, and was
finally adopted.
Several subjects of special interest to the
Church came before the synod. one being
the new Lutheran Female College to be
established somewhere III the South by the
United synod. The design OF this college
is to afford young ladies of the Church adj
vantages for acquiring an education equal
to that of any institution IN the United
States so that they need not leave the
South 10 get the best literary culture. The
synod unanimously endorsed Charlotte az
the best point to locate the college, and
promised TO use its influence III this dlrec-
ton Charlotte has agreed 10 subscrlbe
$4,000 10 the college If located here.
Reports from the North Carolina College
at NJ. Pleasant show that institution to be
in a most prosperous condition.
G. A. Brown was ordained into the min
istry. and the application of the young
man phifor for ordination was referred 10
the conference and the Alpha Synod.
4 rather novel suit has been instituted
in the Superior Court of Buncombe county.
Rebecca Rice sues Jessie Il. Barnes and
others, undertakes OF Asheville for five
hundred dollars, charging that the defend
ants removed from the cemetery the dead
body Of Rosa Miller, mother of the plain
tiff