davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-20
CAN POWDER IN PUBLIC.
And No One Will Be The Wiser if You Use The
Right Appliance.

A woman to-day makes no more secret
Of the fact that she dusts her face off with
powder than she does of the fact that she
washes her face. So far from assembling
the matter, she often carries her powder
puff about with her and yields il frankly
and freely in the face of the unpowdered
man.
A certain young woman has an ingenious
pocket-piece which makes this performance
the deftest. simplest thing in all the world.
1t can be carried on right under the ewes of
mankind without his being a bit the wiser,
unless he is shrewder than he has any bust
nessto be. 1t is pocket-bag made of a Bit of
thln channels, eight inches loug and three and
half broad. The first thing she did after
she cut it out was to fold it to the length
The morning call., 1891-12-20

set at top speed for the Jail. The mob was
made up Of the lowest element of the people.
Every one of them wished to have a hand in
carrying out the alleged sentence of the
Sultan. Women rushed into the shops and
with few copper pennies purchased wood
or oil to add to the bonfire. The mob had
no such difficulty in getting the prisoner out
of the Jail as some Of Judge Lynch'S agents
out West experience The victim was soon
in their hands. He was tied to q tree, wood
was piled high around him, the heap was
saturated with oil, and in few minutes the
agony was ended.-N. Y Sun.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
A FOOT OUTLINED IN BLOOD.
The Ghostly Apparition which Is Terri
fxino an A riznna VILLAGE.

The Ghostly Apparition Which Is Terri
flying an Arizona Village.
The people Of the little hamlet of Mlton's
Cross Roads are frantic over a mysterious
and ghostly occurrence of nightly fire.
quency. This is the print of foot outlined
in blood, which has been found recently in
every house in the village. Sometimes this
mysterious sign is discovered on the porch,
sometimes in the kitchen. again in the par
lor, and even in the bedroom. No sound
nor other phenomenon accompanies 1T, and
whoever or whatever it is that leaves the
mark comes and goes unseen.
Every attempt, however cunninqly
planned. has utterly failed to solve the puZ-
Zle. until 1t appears that the unknown wis.,
itor has cogniZance OF each move in that di-
rection. 1t never seeks the house in which
IL j. expected, but while watched for at one
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Sunday Closing OF the Fair.

After the treat which the Y. NJ. C. A.
Lyceum enjoyed in Professor Ruxtaps lee
ture on the History of the English Lam
guage" it returned TO the regular debates
with renewed interest. and last evening dig
cussed the question OF opening the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. The debate proved to be
and brought out many diverse ideas on both
sides. the lyceum being nearly evenly diYi-
ded on the question.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
BORN.

KAHN-In this city. December IT, 1891, to the
vile of William Kahn, a son.
NOODRUFF-fn this city, November 80 1891. to
The VIE OF Leslie Is. Woodruff, daughter.
SAdUSIlNE-In this city. December IT, 1891, to
the wile OF Joseph NJ. Sagustne. a daughter.
DcNAGHY-In this city, December Is, 1879 l, to the
wife OF James S. Dona2hy,
MULLER-In this city, December I6. 1891 to the
vile OF Louis Muller, dau shter.
LEEIin this city. December IS, 1891. to the wife
OF John Lee. a dauyhtar
The morning call., 1891-12-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

IBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
eltheT OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residences OF persons authorized
to nave the same published.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Eruption of the Skin Cured.

Ed Venney, Brockyilie. Ontario. Canada says:
81 have used BRANDRETH's PILLS for the
past nfieen years and think them the best
cathartic and anti-bllous remedy known. For
some five years l suffered with an eruption CT
the skin that gave me great pain and annoyance.
4 tried different blood remedies, but, although
gaining strength the itching was unrelieved. 1
finally concluded TO take thorough course Of
PRAHDRETHS PILLS. / took six each night
Tor Tour nights, then five. four, three, two,
lesseninR each time by one, and then for one
month took one every night, with the happy re.
suit that now my skin Is perfectly clear aud has
been SO ever SINCE"
CHRISTMAS FEsTIvAL.-The German branch
OF the Y. NJ. e. A. will hold a Christmas festival
tomorrow evening al Lyceum Hall.
BERTELTNG has the only reliable methods to
The morning call., 1891-12-20

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
ft defective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-12-20

~ Il
Andrews. william j,
Burroughs. Hiram
Bellemere, Anna Is.
Frederick. Mary L.
Curtis, Lncy Jane
Coyie. Mary Jane
COoney, Miss Il.
CaSSer, CnnStantin
Doonan, Margaret Ann
Donahue, Jane l..
Doran. Catherine
Emerson. W. Edwin
frick. Frederick II.
FaulkenDurg. Isabella
Fernandez, Marian G.
Flynn. Patrick
Gallagher, George NJ.
Gehagan. Mary
Grady. Mary
Greenleaf. 4 deline s.
Holden, Theresa
Hunt. Max
Jackson. Rhoda J.
johnson, Anne
JooSt, Louise
johnson. Adelaide w.
Kriier, Gus
Little, Elizabeth b,
The morning call., 1891-12-20

CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.
KRIJER-In the City and County Hospital, Decem-
Der 10. Gus Krijer, native Of Germany, aged IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Why We speak Pure English.
n ~ Ia. n fbo D{eg10fch

To the Editor ofthe Dfspdtch;
In Black1ooofs Magazine of last December
IA an article by Herbert Maxwell upon
Manners. Conversation, &C., in which he
gives an illustration of modern English,
Fashionable talk, that reminds one OF Dir.
Allister McWards e" lingo"
The scene Is the smoking-room or an
English gentleman's country house; pres
emf are eight English gentlemen, including
the hieh-bred and accomplished young
Gentlemen, who speaks thus;
son. ID. Is capital fellow to travel with,
I'D clever chap-knows q lot.
doneha know. j..
Ali about China, and pottery, and
books, and that sort OF thing. doncha
"Knew the jay the moment be saw it.
doncha knowt
I'D if / should have seen the bless
ed thing, you know; but bless you be
knew lt in minute.
sob. no showed me lot give you
NV word of honor, when we got back to
london / stopped the cab Ia Trafalgar
souare and got out 10 look.
II never knew there was anything there,
'%Bat X. had taught me to look about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
THAT CONFEDERATE FLAG.
The incident at the Grady-Monument I'm
velling-Much Ado About Nothing.
IL III. II IL Ttrr..rfch.

veiIing-Much Ado About Nothing.
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch:
As was present at the unwilling of the
Grady monument in Atlanta and witnessed
the flag incident" about which 80 much
has been said, / feel inclined 10 write you
q brief statement about 1t.
When | went 10 take my place In
the column of Confederate veterans
| noticed that the color bearer had
his color5 furled and draped. |
incurred OF him why he did not unfurl
them and was told that 1t had been sug-
gested that this might not be agreeable 10
eli the guests OF the occasion. | insisted
that no regard should be paid Co such
n sentiment; that the Confederate
dag was mere souoeltr; that
there was no more improperly in
displaying it than in wearing our badges,
and that the Fulton County Confederate
Veteran Association ought, by oil means,
TO take the same position that Lee
Camp" of Richmond, took at the unveil-
ing of the Pickett monument-vlz., that
thew would not march in any column
without their Confederate flag, and that
any who were unwilling to march with
them could simply stay out of the pa
rade."
The matter was referred 10 the marshal
of that division, and it was decided 20 un-
furi the flag. 1t was not q battered bat
tle-hag.n but a small Confederate flag.
There was none other in the column, and
l saw none in the decorations on the
streets. Indeed, there was on the occasion a
very plentiful display of United States
flags and a very conspicuous absence OF
Confederate flags.
FABRIcATIoNs.
The reports in the New York Maj and
Express were fabrications, and the fuss
that has been made about 1t simply Z" much
ado about nothing
General Palmer has simply exhibited
himself. aud 1t is difficult to tell which
have been most conspicuous-his partisan
malignity or his long ears.
The discussion IN the papers has re-
called an incident which / have never seen
IL print. aud which is too good to lose.
At the reunion of the United Confede-
rate Veterans" IN Chattanooga on the 4th
| of July, 1850. there was q conspicuous alb
sence of the Confederate flag IN the pro-
| cessiOn and IN the decorations. But at the
Read House Mrs. Read had the Confede-
rate colors very prominent in ell of the
| decorations. Some of the oamp-followers
\ and bomb-proofs" were very indignant,
| and went 10 General Wilder. who had
been a gallant Federal soldier, with loud
complaints that that rebel ragn should
| be Haunted in their faces.
General Wilder quietly replied: well;
reckon the Confederate flag is put there
| for educational as well as for other pur
poses.n
What do you mean by that, General, ,
they asked.
why, in order that some Of you fellows
who were never near enough TO the front
| during the war TO see Confederate fiae
NAV now have en- opportunity OF Learning
| what sort of looking thing Il was"
This palpable hit silenced them, and II
| ought to silence the poisest Of these
"bloody-shirt wavers now.
j. WILLIAM JONES.
Richmond, Va, November IA. 1891.
| ~-~------u~H<n~-----------
1 -, ~ m n ~ d.. IA ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

DAILY


Nos. "a, 3s. ami 1913 make nl -'ort N.' "
ami rs stop on signal go Maurh"5'"., ,'-.fi-h
and Chester. nos. "a bui . -i"l .h -.tt" II
Nanrbestrr, Dfnrry-. Cen rall, ans '.r'
No. p stops 90 signal a. Man N'-.'. ..'
pasgenrers purchasing tickets a. t'tt-N
tttn,-ri,re- Tor tui5 train south ~ I..r'-
Nes BE-. IS, 81. So, $50, iui CD wiu stop 'lfS
nal ot ali Al uUua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
what Number.
L.. aflAIn..n l

A New York shoe dealer is so much OBJ.
sorbed In his business that he thinks OF
nothing else. 4 friend from the country
came into his shoe store and asked;
- wish 70 see your wife
Certainly, what number?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
YORK. RIVER LINE. u4w>re.g,
TIE FAyORIrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.


LOCAL EXPRESS. daily. et.a-, .-..
stops at all stations AZ Lessor h..-.....
with stage for Nahes'ug, H.a ...
steamer AZ West Point -
TRAIN NJ. no.. 4.I.p
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily. .y...t. .....-
Tor West Point, connecting eU ....
steamers FOR Baltimore A. Bg. tu.ara .-.....
connect with Baltimore anil q. . r.....-.
Washington, Philadelphia ana Navl 4.
steamers leave Baltimore D. 49, Is.r ,1,,g
Sunday.
Trains arrive At Ricamort .t.Av.
lO:4O A. 81.
TRATN No. 40. ,.tntW
LOCAL MIXED, daily except ,.rf,- ..,...
Twenty-third street Tor Wes, Pom. ,ul o.
date points.
Ticket-onlce ~ station foot 10 N--Ht ..,.,.
Open A. NJ 10 o r. NJ AMI Irlu D. t..I, 10
A. VI.
city ticket-o1ice-gOl eas' Main street
oil HAAS, JAS j. LAY ..R
TrSfic Manager. General Il-.e.... A.s,.
". b. l.I..
Asst General Passenger tgtf. J.4e9.. . d..
w. n. GREEN. General Nau....
gnHHaH ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
PHILADELPHIA, RIG H. 9ErA
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
RAILROAD LINES.
n : !; Wg HoIi0k2EastaIn

c-sESEs1zxzGza9
sChEDULEi-, EFFECT AIG.st 3, 1891
LEAVE RICAMOND, biRD-sTkEkl STATION.
800 A. n. Daily vta Petersburg Richmond iad
Norfolk through Express-Arriys
Norfolk 1898 A. 81. stops only
at Petersburg, WayeFly, and SUFFOLK
1905 A. Il. Daily, wa Petersburg Tor ROANOKE,
Rsdi0rd. Pulaski, and Bristol also
connects az Radford for Blaeheld
and PucahOntas. PNlor-car Peters
lug 10 Roanoke and Pullman
sleeper Roanoke ~ homphls t'd
Knoxville ana Chattanooga
I2.4O p. II. Daily, VIA Petersburg for Lynch-
borg, Roanoke, sad intermedia
stations. N0oonnection beyond ho@r
noke.
5;45 P. NJ. DAILY ga Ps,.ors5urs Arrive Nor
1880 p. N. Daily, ga Petersburg for Roanoke
kAd ord PULASKI, and Bristol; also
Tor Biueneld PosahOnt&s, Elkhorn
end stations Cdncn-Y Valley division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville Aad Nashville railroad
ga Morton.
PULLMAN PAtkCE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND ana LYNCH.
BURG ready toc occupancy AZ
Pm. aisG faliman sleeper Petoss-
burg ~ Louisville rla Norton and
RganOke 70 Memphis aud New
Orleans vsaKnoxvilio ami Chatta-
nooga
Trains arrive Richmond nom Lyachourg ana
tho West daily 7:44 A, n, lao r. A., and 7;f5
p. N. From Norfolk and tie East, 1t;sS A. n.
ar T,c S, h.esage-checks, and all Information
..n - ohtained at RicnInond and Petersburg
Taiiroad depot, A. W. CABRERA e0i Main street.
and al mo company soflce, hss east Nstn strcst
anu " ~ X. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
W. b BkfiI.L.
Geaersl Passenger AgelL
General once. Roanoke Va "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
pRnrrCTED TN.

As the shiverirg farmer In the North
west sits by his Htchen-ire this. winter
ard views the numerous TIN utensils gllnt-
ing down upon him from their nalls, II ne
ia n Republican and has faith IN the
American tin-mine stories, he will wonder
wnv thew are so costly. If he IL inclined
to Democracy ho will see the absurdlty OF
having tariff upon an article Of purely
foreign extraction and which could not be
duplicated IN this country even for Nc
Kialey in his direst extremity for tin
ne farmer will not be deceived much
longer by the cry raised every four years;
The cry Of protection has about stopped
electIng Presidents, and iortunaateiy tIr
crv. the agony OF the Republicans next
wear. since McKinley's election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
RAILROAD Lisr.
~ ~ FEzu 7p-,

III ~ ~ zv~sa,
DICHMoND AND DAyvr,.1,
~ RAILROAD ilaE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT sOyFwnvy
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND o.,
$500 A n. SOUTHERN EXPIRES. "a 4.
lsnts, Augusta, AMI t..,,.' n ~
Lonuec's az Graegab1yt IN. +. .'.1.
fnd Raielgh; NJ Sslisrlry o. ,,aNn
en- A0rth Carolina Ps...,,.-.. .''.-
ake reope- AZ or -
sleepors nom DanYil9 s,.,,f DIP. go
800 Z. u. FAST VAIL, daily. p. ,i.....
gnsta, aud points >lufa t..., -
hDeleys Junction aIth F,..-... . p.
PoWaGtan railroad 4t EH.... q
10 tl1rEulr, Dl'1-!. I.. ...a
DGrnam, ana Raleigh A.t.
through from Rrhm-rf d. 90
Through shooters f-.u
south. WASHINGTON .....
NJ IEhN NaNtl1Ji. lfv. 70
SCUM bound 'r.Frs u1...r.
A s.
600 r. II. LOCAL daily, o1.ar, ~..r...
Amelia tOugtAgl.. ana ....... .
points -
TRAINS A!IEiFl 81 RICHMOND
az 6:9o a. " From Atlanta and August,
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Ceurns..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
HAPPY SALOON KEEPERS

II was not local issue whlch re-eIectod
Governor Boies, for if all the river towns
in Iowa are like Burlington there has been
no proh bition, and the saloon-men are
most happy under the so-called prohlbl-
ton. for they pay only go per month
license.
Inc congressional election had nothing
70 do with prohibition and q majority OF
Democrats were elected. The old soldier
vote is growing rapidly and beautifully
less, for besides old age the average pen
sioner never could stand success, and IN
crease in pensions begets increase IN e4-
travagant living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Hickok's No. /. II. ID. O., FIG. and Caro-
line Sun-Cured are Pure, Clean. and Choice
Eun-Cnred Tobaccos. Trythem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

on Train No,. ~ ana 23 sieenins-A., .'-
tWsOn New York and Tampa tIL N'i 'N.A-.-
yille,. on Train NO. Is lui - ,.r", g. rs
between New York ami Charleston. ". w.. ...,
Nos. u aud - sloeplug-.ars between Dr."
ami Jack-opyills on Train NUs. 80 aHi a
sioeping-cars bctwoca R.ehmoniafi .iH----' +
Va.
ruE ONLY ALI-KAIL LINE 10 A'". liz
ANA y.vg Ar.r.
p,cnuout 300 A. NJ S1nolk.....ll ~
vich,nonj' .,.tJ A. 81. Ner.1-s....... ID D.. ~
Hori5lk........s:3j = b. i...4moni..li b. b. 5, ~
~ ~, Trains leaving Rlphwoll no '.lI a VI ga
Norfolk Al 1 p. NJ ar" -oiii trains --' ........,
tS0 points, aud passengers 80 ihi".- "''
Change 81 cars. 'ClCsF euuu".-lpH. ~ i.f
~ Petersburg by mo- .:l5 T. VI. tl1
fichmond and mo s3' A. NJ i.i.l ifo'A q. .'
Train. Leaving Richmond A. I'D. 30 ST >
I'D N. and arriving 30 Riclw1ni 3D.. . d g.
N. ana l:l0 p. w. make close eoane...'' p. 20
tersburg 10 and from tauLUAr, 80
southwestern points. '''.A-....... ..t
EFT. D. MYERS, General supcnltr-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Il AND POTOMAC RAILBOAp.-> ar'.f
commenting MOVE t.I.. H. 4eJl-'e'''''
standard lIh9. NJ. ..-...t ...t.... ....y
o''' " stJDs only nc AsI.lli b '-'
Milford, Frcicd-kshlrS 'aE
aud whitewater sleeper D "
Iuaton aud New i1rA Ar"ft
W8shlngton 1901 p. st.. Ns
Al IlG r. ~, PaiitlalplA $50
~ New York $3.50 l. -
,,.so. n. Leaves Byrf-street station f1iT--
'A''' - cept sunday. Blhe; t'f, -,
Washington 4.1O p. ". Bair -
6.g4 r. NJ, PhiAielUlA 10" T w.
New YORK 1888 =. VI, ..,
20. p n isave4 BTrd-streei station guy
,''V' siesUer Richmond D. Sos
st0u, only rs Ashland,
Nliori FredsrcssbufN h.'..N
agd whitewater stops al ..i.
F9n. on sundays Arrives
l1gton HOS J.. 81, f1.tim9.'
A. NJ, Phisdelg hn 5ij A. st.. 80
s.o t%rf e,'i al By-i ss-oe; station Oh,
GOV ~ sisso.r from Sea YORK Hi'.-
az Hdswatrr. B-ooke, Ffrlt ~
burg. Milford, Boutwell, aAi e..
iauI St0us AZ other stAii3is on ''E
dayA Leave, Wtshns'h f''
hsr-,ves A. Byrd-streoi station i'.t
k'oo e n sto,s az Frsier-ksbIrs, h.'
Bothwel, ami Ashland.
rom " a5hing50n and View J..
DOCS not stop az ElpA -'''''
Nashingt0u lO.5t A. ". .....,,.y
ms u n ARRIVES at Byri-Streot rfAii'D go.
S''0 - - sxceut sunday. Bunci tal'3' -,
New Y0Tk % hcninoA%
Washington 800 Z. ID
reyDERlCKsBURG ACCOMMODATE
pAILY EKcEYf scSDAr .-..,
..oo u n leaves Byrd-sFoey stAt.on, A''''~'
W" = Fredericksburg At $40 +. NJ -.
"a AZ arrtvas ngftt-~Trrus rt.stp1t $3.50
Fredericksburg 800 A. ~
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAmY ExcSPr SUNDAY ,.,t.,t4
a.As A. NJ. Leaves Elba. Arrives 81 A'1''
a.a4 p i lcsSo :, EioA- Arriyes at Ashland"
Gas A. NJ ', SS1i Z; ElOA LoaTes AsalAni =
Jpn T sSris ., as a. Eloa Leaves Ashanti"
90, 20 A 4 TAYLOR. Trahic NsnAS''
ET. D MYERs. General 81 -
EARMvnLE ! AND ND po"hAiAN
GENERAL oFFICEs 5oa bAsE ~, "a tsot.
SCHEDULES ~ EFFgCr oVIop-i' 40
LkAyz RICHMOND
49,, q and 800 r. ", ga kchmep,l sei
~'"' ~ Danyille railroad for faEiH,s.o .,lSu
an points west 81 Mosstey ~ gsf.
zoos A.. NJ, va Atlantis VoaS'
ms i.,,.n,,, coas, line Tor Ssh'se'
os4o T. NJ ,,'.,S ana taterUo Hate slaslo'~
An trains dany eHcsp' saAaAyii 10 Ricbmcnd
tor i4sa,ss 80 a ,i,.i toss. Tine dsp'-N
AM .,s is.,sat ONCE, OF % K y, ~. ,snt
S4r0ei General Frelsht and Pss-ens"A Ss35
/ I,vxs N. WsSTH, General Manage"
,oov avn JOB WORK NEATLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
HOW IT WORKS.

He goes TO buy small pane of glass 9
By - inches. and he is charged 10 cents fOr
il, and when he asks why - glass SO e1-
peusive ne is told the tariff. II Is the same
with lawp-chImneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Boies's speech IN New York upon the
tariff reelected him, and while his vote
fell of in the beer-drinking cities in the
counties he gained, and very naturally.
His election, with a Democratic Legisla-
tnre TO assist him. would have resulted in
a higher license than the present saloon
keeper is paying. while Wheeler's election
would have resulted IN no License, but IN
a naturalization of freely-selling saloons.
The present is a heyday with the saloons
IN Iowa. The tariff leaven is working and
this was clearly proven by the country
democratic vote in every State in the late
alacfiaD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

The death Of Nine. Bartholai, as an
nouneed from Paris last week, will be sad
Rffiotion to her son, the well-known sculp-
tor, who designed the statue Of Liberty
Lighting the World" which stands IN New
York BAY. In conversation with VI. Bar
tholdi few years ago he informed me that
he bad taken his mother as model for the
figure OF Liberty. and she was not only q
patient model, but most enthusiastic
one. Although we'll advanced in years at the
time the statue was begun she was never
theless, a woman Of good figure and abe
posed for her artist son day after day.
Her helptulness and words OF cheer were
more than an announcement TO tue sculp-
sor--theY were an inspiration. Without
the ard Of the woman who has just died
at the aga OF ninety tho young artist
might not have been sustained TO COM
plete the great work which has so much
extended his fame aud endeared HIM. TO
all Americans. Her sace will endure for
ell time AZ that o. the grandest Statue Of
Liberty ever conceived
JoHE A. CocxEHIII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
VOTED DOWN.

And here is small straw. At the late
election a branch of the Grand Army OF
the Republic submitted resolution TO the
voters OF Des Moines county, in which
burlington is situated. TO erect some form
OF memorial to certain Federal soldiers,
and although the tax was to have been
small one, it was voted down by very
LARGE majority in Burlington and presuma-
Div lost outside the city: This may nave
bcen caused by the already too numerous
and too high taxes on account Of prohibl-
ton and not to a lack of patriotism. for even
Governor Boies has not cut his eYe-teeth
IA, narnppraNV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
HE ONLY ALI~RAIL LINE 10 Noa."--
DTCHMOND. FREDERICN-BJEi

ET.D. NYERs, General ,upeuayc4l..-
4 Al. EMERSON. l..... .. .......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

The Iowa farmer will have an abundance
Of hog and hominy this winter and more
sugar If he is by the tariff deprived OF other
comforts and necessaries, but he will natu-
rally inquire if he can get so many more
hounds of sugar for a dollar why can he
not get more warm clothing at reduc,
ton. A Republican paper claims that II
the farmer again next year gets enough TO
eat that he will vote the Republican ticket
and leave the Alliance. he will leave the
Alliance 10 vote with the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

II was at this critical period Gin Nav,
nnbIie liza. On the FIRST day Gifts session,
the House of BurQesses took steps TO I'LL
seyeral vacancies which had occurred
dnrine the recess. One of these was from
tine county of Louisa. whose delegate,
William johnson, had accepted the ONCE
of coroner. SIR. Henry, though not resi-
dent Of that county, was elected to oil tho
vacancy. ais name being brought forward
bv William Venable. a prominent citizen.
n has been said that the vacancy
was made 10 order that Mr.. Henry
might become member OF the House
aud exert himself against the stamp
act. But there seems TO be no GROUND lor
this assertion. as Mr.. Johnson accepted the
Office Of coroner, which required the re-
sianation OF bis scat before information
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
A LUsTY GIANT.

For years the Democrats in Burlington
could have been counted going once over
the fingers, and they had 10 keep mighty
quiet. Not so now. A young and lusty
giant has sprung from the decayed loins OF
RepublicAnism IN the Northwest, anu con-
trarv 10 the statement of the fruit agent,
their scions will bear a better fruit than
the parent tree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

b a. =. n y. From Atlanta and August,
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Cegrf....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Since the success of Mckinley in Ohio
the next presidential election will be
fought out largely upon tariff issues. The
silver question will be secondary, how;
ever important that question may be, and
the reason is PLAIN. We have no Hughes,
Dooleys, and Daniels outside of Virginia,
and the question IS too new, but the tarin.
like the poor, is always with US, and In TINS
instance is cause and effect.