davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1890-06-12
BOOKS AT HOME.

FOR TEACHERS, Students, Lawyers, Physi+
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SPECIAL OFFER. Payable inc Inst ailments.
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Very respectfulIy e55 H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14

Mr.. Faye with bis present position.
Doubtless he will be compelled to take
refuge in the argument that the recipro-
CITY amendment cured the evil he com
planned Of but il this be 80 MCKINLEY
is entitled to no credit aud BLAINE to a
vast deal.
There is big battle TO be fought in
Ohio in November. BLAINE. REED, AL
pmcH, and all the Republican hosts re-
inforced by great corruption fund have
to be met, hut we believe the Democrats
can do it successfully. The marked-up
prices at all the stores will help us II
will take prodigious amount OF oratory
10 explain to workingman how he is
profted by n law which, while giving
HIM no increase OF wages, compels him
to pay more for all he buys.
The Ohio situation has an additional
interest given it by the fact that the
Legislature has been called together in
extra session and will meet to-day.
Governor CAmPBELL has charges TO
make against certain Cincinnati officials,
and he has coursgeously determined to
present them to the two houses. He
enjoys the reputation of being a level
headed man, and probably knows what
he is doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
General Relknap Dead.

The death OF General W. w. BELKSAP
will recall one OF the unhappy and dis
graceful affairs which blotted the Adj
ministration of President GRANT, and
made his Secretary OF War the scorn OF
all honest men.
General BELKNAP in connection with
the management of Indians on the Gov
eminent reserves in the West became a
bripe.taker from a contractor, and when
detected offered no defence other than
that be was induced by his wife to do it
TO meet their expenses, which had grown
far beyond their income. eresigned I'M
der charges Impeachment proceedings
against him, very laggardly conducted,
failed ON technical grounds.
At times General BELKNAP seemed I'M
conscious of the disgrace into which he
had fallen but though be put on bold
front he could not recover his good
name. and audacious as he was he must
have suffered terribly from the pricks OF
conscience. He lived in n corrupt circle
at Washington, and though upon him
came the greatest shame it has been
doubted sometimes if his was the great
est guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
HUTZLEES SONS.
$40 ca.i Broad s.l ,

Looking forward ton possible. ,.
in the prices of nearly aI INu
Domestic Dry Goods We Aa'a nI.. ..
intention to protect cur c.st
against all such advances in.rst.. .-
stock layoud its immediate wants ID
nearly every department Nr l
therefore, now on hand tHe .arr. .l
hest-seected stock ever shown ol CO
three doors, and Cur usua. low Ir1
will he maintained until AN increased 81.
mand shall require later purchase.
IL ia especially 10 tine interest ot rh.
customers 70 buy without deay ta.f
supplies Of Blankets, tnnne.H ID
Woollon Goods, as there has a.la'y
been q great advance in the prices. At
that vo have were purchased during '.s
summer 10 the great tmdc sa.r.. vl.4
Blankets and Elannc.5 were sold loR,r
than ever before known.
This season we show the best so.s.' }
lines OF Ladies aud CMidnna W.
We have been ahIe to procure. ..
cided advantage is obtained hy bll-.
early.
We shall open on Monday about Loo
pair OF Lace Curtains Nottingham,
Tambours. Brussels. and Irish Points.
No such line BIAS heretofore been Shown
in Richmond, aud they positively caa.
not be- duplicated az the prices We VI.
sell them.
On our second floor We exhibit Dol. B
attractive lines Of Carpets, Floor O..
Cloths, Rugs. Art-SquMcs, Shades. l
Portieres. All orders IN tnls dopar.m i
promptly executed and satisfactory woe
guaranteed. ....,... .,...
on IS TuArh $40 easi bf'al 'li'.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Tho Tariff IN the Northwest.

Hon. DoN NJ. DICKINSON, OF Michi-
can, who was Postmaster-General du-
ring the administration OF President
CLEVELAND, was interviewed in New
York on Sunday and expressed his con-
viction that the Democrats would make
gains in bis State ''and that we shall
have a majority in the next House," He
said they are making straight tariff
fight in Michigan. No side issue Is per-
mitted. The force bill is little talked
about now. 1--WE shall have the secret
ballot this year for the first time, said
he. 1.-The Supreme Court has Just pro-
nounced it constitutional.
1.-The Mckinley law is the
issue, and wherever it is met with pre-
sentation of fact and argument, there
can be but one verdict from intelligent
people who are not hidebound partl-
sans, For example 1t is not difficult
matter to show to a farmer who wishes
TO know the truth the absurdity OF the
dual claim upon the part OF Republicans
that the increased duty on things
that farmers sell will increase the prices
of those things, but that the increased
duty on things that farmers buy VIII not
only not increase the prices OF those
things, but will make them cheaper.
ANY intelligent farmer can see, when
it is properly put to him, that the very
reverse of the Republican proposition IS
true, and that the farmer will certainly
nav more for what he buys, and that he
will Just as certainly fail to gel. oif-setting
benefits. 1t is possible to refer the
farmer to the stores where he does his
trading to get evidence that the Nc
Kinley law is increasing the cost OF living
for him. but where will be- find evidence
that the duty on wheat, for instance, IS
increasing the price at which his own
wheat is selling or that 1t wall increase
it?"
Mr.. DIcKISsoN's attention being di-
rected to the Presidents political mis-
sionary tour in the West, and to the
Harrisoniau methods in general, he said,
among other things;
81 suppose that Mr.. Harrison is the
most unpopular man who ever filled the
Office of President. He is fairly hated
by the leading men of his own party. =,
81 don't care to speak particularly,
said Mr.. Dickinson, in conclusion. " IN
justification Of my expectation of Demo,
cratic gains this fall. am not sure that
| could point out TO you certain mum
Der OF congressional districts and say,
sWe shall gain congressman in each
one OF those districts | base my ex-
pectations upon belief that the people
will repudiate the Mckinley law. Dc
Won remember that saying OF the famous
| Frenchman. "A nation is short
lived the people of which have lost the
power OF feeling Indignation That
seems to me very apt quotation Just al
this time, and it is because believe that
the people of this country are capable Of
feeling indignation, and that there is be
fore them the proper subject for indig,
nation, that | expect changes IN a great
many congressional districts, particularly
in the Northwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
WE ARE NOW PREsENTNo

XXrE ARE NOW PRESLNllA0
w CRAYON PORTRAITS
ia large numbers FREQ Of ChArgH, AMI -
rsciuieuts Of Them arc loud ln thrN iIt.f
and express th0lr eHfire sHlisih'Noh ni'A li.
AMI Win us in carrying oat 10 no ie1l.f .N
disblay anumber u these pictures before ~
liyerins same % our Customtfni ono at -
ters.iei are tngitoi o. cali sui ilsprtt ll.NI 4
Don't put ou until % - TOO intr. ffom h." =
al Christma- Is no slime sc git1 700 i9 sl'
$50 with a.. Chrirtlnas-day ~ SOP tl','h I.
mons. therefore com. uON Gnt NNb.NA' p.
AMI spend your Quaftrfs, your MY .'.a ..t
your t0lars with Us aud IA return tr.rl'' q
pous equal in amount % YOU lt, /,
you will nav. sccuroi 80 No iH' Hul lN.
vour tboto 10 10 copied. get hn trAyon tpfAa e
and YOU getlt NlIHOI Il AM 'p'l.
mo price Of no picture Is never Aldel '' ..'
price, " our goods. urt..U....
Chnyi0t. sud Diagonal "o heH Nt 500 '..i
popular Er.ce OF s.. ....
our 81. u Ci0aks was never s' SON
Tho utmost care has been eAeieis'i pr
lection Of our garments this h"n."n AN'
surs 10 no able T. pleE-o you i4 CON 'i ''
Wrsus. AMI 10 nt do siLs n your pulHf
al CIlags elsewhere aul mon como I" 2.
uots mo difference ~ style, qualify, al4
sud ~ arc sure 10 sell yol' ....
our Jersey coats az t4O canno. 20
Wophau orera special hrifr DOB Atli.
Gentlemen's HEAVY A1nno fesH aA4 '.'
ehirfs nils week "a, co. apiece. ..
Dlr clock 81 IAIlrs' Confidence 500
drsn's UnierNsar b. really woriy %.
tentlou, Odd our prices vii iIet'' 3'-'
denco. NM. ,.oo,s
We are showing a srolce seIe'N"n 'I
FsDdrs u all kinds nj prioes, co-a.'..t
Bfocadcs 40 IKE;
corIial Ca.hmare- tIe'.
Ladies DOubie-Wllb Ai'h 'll'i 30
Harrfutfas ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
A Paper Nuisance.

Advancing civilization brings with it
penalties as well as blessings. and the
printing press, which was the mechani'
cal evangel Of liberty and education. has
become the source OF annoyances in one
respect, noticesbly:
Hand bills and circulars are now run
off in numbers so great that the streets
are often covered with them. Boys go
about flinging them in the faces Of men
and women, and dashing them in the
doors Of stores and residences until
the earth is belittsred with these untidy
advertisements II has more than once
happened that these sheets thrown into
the wind have drifted into the faces OF
horses and sent them running of in Wild
alarm 10 the great danger Of life.
We do not wish to nut sny reatssist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Mr.. Mckinley Interviewed.


CHICAGO, October l3.-Major McKin-
lev arrived in this city from Canton,
Ohio, last night on his way to Michigan
to make some speeches. In an inter
view he said he believed his tariff bill
would increase the demand for labor
materially. The tin industry alone
would employ $4,000, and the linen in
dustry also large numbers. The re-
porter suggested that his bill is said to
be causing merchants to mark up their
goods.
Presumably they are marking up
their goods upon which the duties have
been increased. The goods bought be-
fore the bill went into effect could hardly
be subjected to any advance. However,
If they advance the price of goods be-
cause Of the advanced duty they will at
the same time mark down the prices OF
goods which have been put on the free
list by the new bill, or where the duties
have been diminished. 1t will be a great
boon TO the consumer. for the reductions
of duty far exceed the advances"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Onr Strnet-Cars.

The new Richmond and Manchester
cars are very handsome. No city has
superior ones Population considered,
indeed, we know of no community that
has better street-car system than ours.
Here we have new line crossing Rich
mond from its northern to its southern
limits, stretching across the Free bridge
and passing through Manchester to For
est Hill Park. This and the east and west
lines and their various branches, with a
trackage in all Of fifty miles, afford
access 10 nearly every neighborhood, and
have given such an impulse to business,
such an increased value TO property. as
TO place the whole city under obligations
Of gratitude to the gentlemen by whose
energy and far-seeing sagacity they were
established.
Yes, size considered. We know of no
CITY better served than we now are, and
new improvements will be made in the
course of q few months. The Marshall
Street cars are soon to run down Mar
shall to Adams, thence to Broad, thence
to Eighth. thence TO Main, thence to
Fourteenth, thence to Mayo's bridge,
and ultimately across it to Manchester
and suburbs. The Broad-Street horse
cars will have to give way to electric
cars before long. We hope to see the
Church Hill cars run from Twenty-first
street up Main TO the intersection OF
Main and Seventh, which will DO the TO-
cusing point of our system.
We do not ask for everything at once
the companies bave grown in enterprise
about as fast as their patronage has IN
creased-but before many years at
Seventh and Main streets there ought
to be system OF transfers which will
make it so convenient to ride on any line
in any direction, that few of our people
will undertake to walk when they are
going more than half dozen squares.
All these things are coming about.
We can possess ourselves in patience
mean while, especially when we see the
daily improvements being made ON all
the lines, and the sincere effort OF Their
managers to accommodate and please the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
rr,uALHIMrR RRorHERs A

rTlHALHINER BROTHERS ANN0CNCr qo
\ The ladies 81 orr city an1 rtan flht trE .-.
stock IN i1o house YoI W. dnh lIici tH1 'lf t. ..
aud large asscr,mo1t % see.i iion.
wha,eg,ryoa ca1t aai h're 20 O." ..l. n .Hv. .t-r
siM Boz d.rrut Tor son to Ono in a.'f fre. t.f.
before going elsewhere We quite ll.o s' el.
" s09fR WRAP DEPARTMENT s,1r'si .f isr ..t ....
rnsh a. 40 october eser before SO tI.l l- ..
ior, when You see tl' .mnenae yarioJ ~ '.'
faens we eSblbit h. season. Moffn s.""
JACkEfs. al the yrrj iaiest saaje'' Hs I'M ..
RsAvEaS. MGHr.WFiplr CLOTHS, a1l Do ..I.. ....
thll your IDEAS csR call ior Ieuemher tla' ..
he head Of the wrap busiuefs o.. trf COZ, h.'
ma ntaic tue lest wo ht,o ief lear' .F .t
msrgois ~ tcauty AMI you rIst ass t3 sn' ..
Pleass take notice of Wat NJ. aal h0.Ai 'I.r- t.t
Oh ~ WRAP- ln tns ai.Oiuluf column
We oifers l.tcf BEADED WhA'' a. ono Dat
CHilpREN's aud NISSE,' krEFEk JhthL.>. t.. SID,
JACKETS for misses Twelve iol.'eel' -ni .A. i.Hf
We are Offering the most novel eliot Boz Drugs. -,l
the latest designs al prices -o 'trg JON al
pc P ip ssl sTilPEB VOL SxRiC, We .a.s r
lion. Every solid color yol wish Tor iu ID. .-t
hETrAs aui sEtGk which make q. ~.
can You 20 p.cc.t ot mo hfNi.
CLJIH >UlTiAGS tor ielios, mi.+as, hHi
from SC. ysri 90 rae 1lest gfa1te N' ..
'A" 39q BLACK bRESsGooDs DErARIWrNr .. ...
Ways rciY upon a. containing iho newest '.i
yery bee, values ausinaeIo. The hgstNE..
lou i0n. 49, Ssy S ,Si c.t l-t,5 otfAN.fa
DRESS TRIMMINGS 40 hayo ever shown Al ' .t
pretty things worn THE seasou We rsp sloH sou.
We have opened 90 p4ir uf t' haAi- .H.... r...
CHENILLE POLTlENE CURTAINS efer tr''"..
Egery sye of your Imagination c.n 30 i.4.' ''
men 8li tho prices vii be ln n.Irf.fi ittiH..
showing about 2so0 pair % the prate-i lots
IAGN--sonie na JOS as 20 aud =. n window.
o, Lace Curtains you buy OF u- from fi.D $3.50 H.
OF charge uco polo with trass trimming .o
We can show you everything y.l a. "i-A i.i D..
RUGS, OIL-CLOTI,, aud MAHliNos at pr..a ...'..
CARPETS mate and laid az me shortest ro...
f-luNIu INALNIMlk tNhF.. IiI.A N.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Census Announcements.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.


WAsH.NGroN, d. c.. October l3.-The
Census Bureau to-day announced the
following populations: Dallas, Tex,
80, 140-increase, u, 7S2 percentage,
2GS.22. Fort Worth, Tex, 22,075-in.
crease, l4,0G2; percentage, 2ll.Oh
Birmingham. Ala, 26,2il-increase,
%, 1916; percentage, 1902. Tuscaloosa,
Ala, 5,lS6-incrcase, 3,06S; percent
age, 126.6S. Greenyille, Miss, 6,655-
increase, 4.464; percentage, 203. ~.
jackson, Miss, G,04l-increase, S37
percentage, 1908. Vicksburg, Miss,
ID, 29S- increase, 1862; percentage,
1856.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 49,
Meridian, Miss, 10, 889-increase, 6, SSl
per cent, l7l.Gs. State of Louisiana,
.llG,82S-increase, l76, 1852 per cent,
1882. Illinois. ISIS, 536-increase,
TAO, Cos; per cent, 24.06. Mississippi,
1,2S4, 667-increase, 1913, $50 per cent
1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
~r1TTrTDORPEaS NEW GRAN

q
vi TIE FRONT STOKE, az BROAD sThhEI
DRESS GOODs.--Il you haven't bought your
fall dress you should ~ all means see or OK
tensiyo assortment The most fastldious can pe
suited IN color, fabric, aud price All Toe Ar y
solids stripes, piaIds, anu checks. Smooit aui
TOugh.n finished materials IN re popular S-Al -
New cergcs In side. 10 all shades none u.'l'.
az 6jc our prices 49c- yafl styu," 'ilL
ssrges, yard WIDE tie &c. qusllty nj ~ J tII
Plaiis al 10, I21s, 80, 4s, IL and Soc We shoH a
tig lDe Of new PlaidS Broadt.oihs IN sohn
Stripes and plaids from a0c, ~. New Sohib'ua-
tons in Dress Robes. We have 8 nitc s'pit-
ment OF these imported suits AZ lower pi,ses
than they can be impor.ed Tor nov. Az ~ 2o'
sns-Rtnished Black henrietta, W ibcnoe W.,
can't be- beat 81 &C.. only i9c. yard ife,s
Trimmings. SILK, Ne!yois, Pushes &c. Ia UH-
CARpeY-- complete line Of Carpets-irom
the striped Hemp 10 the best BODY Br1sssS 81
Nelyels. Pretty PLAID Hemp, woftn ~ svm
iec. . yard; Ingram Cafposs, goa Nc. eaiuo a.
sc. a ya,d; Good Wool Iso-riy, '@sue -
only 55c a yard: ATWOOD Thrse-FlT. worn ~.
our price 7ic a yard New Patterns IN tapestry
the dc. quality al 90. a yard. big 0nsain-hS
81 Brussels We are selling ia enIisy no" kes-
terms az a.. ysrd lsid- Now hAit anu ''slr
Carpsting Ia Ingraiu and brussels hag1,
Druggsts, and Art squares thaI WAL p.es-o y'N
Ia patterns, colors, and prices .,..,..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lsnt moro ahrs,nso
department in our mouse tean the lai,9s r nus,
I'm Vnderwesr. The newest styles, ne Desi
workmanship, good material ana exclusive pss-
tern.are some % ths strong points We oialm t0f
e. Al the priess We have marked lhass sooos
Won will nnd N a. cheap - making them. Win
tsr-Weignt Underwear for ladies', Men, aud
Children IN every grade. For Chlldren nom loc'
10: Tor Ladies from i9c. up; for sen from 10
up ,.,vo ,.,,.., u,....
Reefers. Jackets aud Jersey Coats Ia newos!
naysltiss Navy. Blazer, embroidered eollsr,
a. 81 value $3.50: Black jersey jscksa worn
fl0 AZ s2g Chiidren's keefers sad Jachesa--
rcw s,yi,sb garments IN medium ana nne
rraies. handsome line OF Plush, Fur. end As
trachan CapeS
JEW RI.Ri.-This Is an entirely new depart
msut with US. consequently everything Is new
Ia design ana correcs W styie
:" u az AIITELp0RFKR.
nc ls-Ta&Th si7 brosd street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14

Justice MILLER has answered tho
summons which will bring him before
the great Court and the one perfect
Judge. His life has been a very la
borious one and his judicial service hon
orable and useful. He could not always
free his mind from partisan bias, but he
often showed a respect for the Constltu-
ton when others about him were zeal
ously ignoring it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14

unon the press--the job press esps-
cially--but really II this thing is to be
allowed to continue our patience will DO
sorely tried.
There is but one thing to do, and that
ia for the city to send out men to with
draw this paper from circulation after
!, hos auttered on the sidewalks aud
aoated in the cutters for day. Take
il off Main and Broad streets and send
IL TO the Junk shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
MYSTERIOUS Disappearance In Caroline.
rCorrespondeace OF tho Richmond Dtspatchl
GUINEA's, October II, 1890.

bUINEAS, OctoDer IL, loJU.
The colored people OF this community
are very much excited over the mysteri-
GUS disappearance of Ralph Harris. a
colored boy aged thirteen years, the
oldest child of Mary Jane Harris. a
well-known and highly-respected wo-
man.
He had been living with Charlotte
George (colored) for the past year and
1t is reported she treated him very badly.
Last Monday, the 9th, he disappeared
very mysteriously and has not been
heard OF since. Charlotte George did
not report his disappearance until We'd
nesday. Foul play is feared and the
colorsd people are exerting every effort
to discover clew to the mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Picked Up at sea.
fnr tnlagrenh N tho nisnafch. |

BosToN, October ia special from
Halifax, n. S.. says dispatch has been
received by Consal-General Frye from
North Sydney that the schooner Samuel
b. Cone, of Gloucester, has picked up
ut sea and towed there the British tor
pedo- boat No. so not damaged. 1t Is
reported here that she was abandoned
by the crew after the officers had been
murdered. Whether true or not is not
known here. but the British warship
Buzzardl left hurriedly foI North Sydney
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Blame and Ohio.

Mr.. BLAME will cut queer figure in
MoKISLrY's district pleading for the
MAJ, whose bill no characterized as so in
furious to the interests Of thefarming peo-
pie Of this country.
Ingenious as he undoubtedly is. he
vill have 5 hard time qusdrssing bis
solema declanfios made in the letter to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Business-Men TO Buy.

10y Ac4ckAolA W NV H''f"'NH'i
CHATTANOOGA, October l3.-Five hun
bred representative businessmen OF
Philadelphia arrived here to-day in three
special trains to attend the sale of pro-
perty at Kensington, Ga, new town
on the Chattanooga Southern road TWEEN
ty miles south Of this city. A banquet
was rendered them tonight on Lookout
mountain. The Chamber of Commerce
tenders them banquet tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
LOSS BY SUNDAYS FLOODS.

Railroad Bridges, Tresties, and Houses
Swept Away-s.rike of Groeers' Porters.
Special telegram TO the DIspa,ch.I
WHEELING. w. Va. October l3.-Re-
ports from the Kanawha and Ohio val
leys show heavy losses by last nights
floods. The Baltimore and Ohio has
lost no fewer than thirty bridges and
trestles and all branches OF the road in
West Virginia and Eastern Ohio are
crippled. The Ohio River and Pennsyl-
vania roads suffer almost as badly. Ten
houses were washed away in the town of
Grantsyille. but there were no lives last.
The Wholesale grocers porters of this
city struck to-day for an advance in
wages OF 81 per week. About three
hundred men are out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-14
Virginia Postmastors.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October b.
The postmasters appointed for Virginia
TO day were Mrs. Y. q. Firzer, Narrows,
Giles county, rice II. r. Firzer, de-
ceased.
North Carolina-W. A. Cherry, Mo-
yock, Currituck county, Cice N. c.
Power, removed.