davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

that you ought to buy our Suits. The
statement that twice two make four
couldn't be clearer. Anybody blind to
such a bald and palpable fact as this
couldn't see door. If you don't think
you need them, come and look at the
goods and see how mistaken you are in
entertaining such an absurd idea. You
can't say anything except that our
Clothing is the best in the market, and
it's just as certain that you'll admit it's
the cheapest as it is that you'll be hun
cry before twenty-four hours go by.
You'll see at first blush that our Suits
take the palm by an easy superiority
We're here SO are the goods, and you
ought to be here too, without q mo-
ment's delay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
x.suralI.st,on Qasssioas.

RIoHssosp. Va, November ., lSs2
10 ne Editor Of ne Dsspatch;
viii you be kind enough to answer the
folio wing
: German steamer e Germany. On The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06

GENTLEMEN's MERINO SHIRTS, 25, 37ld.
so, 75c.. 81, s1.25. s1.50, 81, and 81. 90
GENTLENES'S MERiNo DRAWERS. Soc to
$3.50. xc,r> c.>,,ro,,
FLANNEL DRAWERS, sizes 20 to ~ inches
'GENTLEMEN'S UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, a
good article. at 50c., In all sizes from Is 20 IL,
and then the celebrated DIAMOND Shirt, In
sizes IA 10 II inches meek measurel, al 81.
GENTLgMEN's SUSPENDEhS at 10, 10, 20,
GESTIRnEN's HOSIERY from ] 10 to SOC.
Specially good values in GENILEMhNs
'o GaENTIEaEN's CUFFS. sizes to III, at
! Gk MI wHITE-CoTToN HAND
KRRCHIEFS at &c.
GENTLEMENS WHITE LINEN CAasRIC
HANDKFRCHIEFs at SIS, 10, l21a 1873, and
GENTLEMEN's CoLoRED-BoRDERED
HANDKERCHIEF, 3 to soc.
GENTLEMEN's HEMsTITCHED HANDKER-
GRNTLEMENs wBITE-SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, so, 75c., and el.
GENTLRMENS RED-CoTT0N HANDKER-
C tSr3 ISY YARN SOCKS at % and SOC
GENTLEMENs CASSIMkRES-Al cotton,
25c part wool, 80 and 50c.; all WOOL Zoe.
Elegant values IN CANTON FLANNEL for
drawers at 10, 12l4, 1885, 20, aud 25c.
Superb qualities in CALIFORNIA eHAhEh
FLANNEL3, both red and white. at u /: extra
eoo1 RED IWILTED FLANNEL at 25c.: then
better grades RED TWiLLED FLANNEL at 30,
40, so. aud 60c. for one OF the best In Richmond
WHITE TWILLED flannel. %. 80, 40, and
Soc: GENTLEM HENS SCARFS, 25 and 50c. IN
the Teck and Four-in-hand; GENfLEMEN'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-06
.BREEDBN, TALLEY & CO..

BOWS, 10, Is, and pc We have good -.
sortment OF FURNISHINGS and the prces ore
reasonable. We also have GENILENsN>
CUFF-BUTTONS and SCARF-PlNS. 6tNlLt-
MEMS PANTS PATTERNS, Ss.2j 90 $500
FINE sUTrINGs two or three patterns. Tor
men, from sac 10 SIS SUIT. ........,.,.,.,.,.
OF interest 20 the ladies': CNlON kfED
DOWN PILLOWS, 80, 60 So, 81, sL.5' ny io
sI.6g: COVERED PILLOWS from si..' -
IS0: FRENCH COTTON-LINED tOhtoh J i
BL rs, s3I9; ElDERDOWN QUITS. :. org
5000; SILK EIDEGDOWN QUILTS, 80 a1i
sI5; BUFFET sCAkfs iEom 25c. - -
TRAY-CLOrHs from 10 70 Zoe; hiND'"h
SCAKFS al 10 aud 2Jc. especially pretty e''''s
in PLAID aud CiIANGEA8LE EFFEl ; 8. 90.
GENTLEMENS LINEN COLLARS ~ u
15c.
still have almost all shades at sc. ,.....,.,
Don't fail to look az our Dttss ovun.
especially those that have been reduced % pre-
GLORIA-CL0TH UMBRELLAS, 20 ana =
inches at 75c. To the lovers Of the antique -
oiler eight or teu real nice quality NNoiOh-
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, size 2S ncne-, s.
sl. so. reduced from b2.25. In the i1dgmeui ~
the writer this - the most durable tmpfe"s
made.
GLOVES FOR EyERYBoDY-NoyELIY II
GLOVES.
Tan Cashmere Gloves for ladies, 25c. par
ana Cashmere Gauntlets a. 3ii9 ana ''0.
Ladies' Driving Cloves, Kid Cloves ,c'i.ft' :
zoe, ell, $3.50, up 20 SD leir p n,,,
RIngwood Gloves, 25 and soc, AMI Children
Cashmere Gloves. 25c .,,,, ,,.vv-
Just received BLACK, BROWN, and NAV /
BLUE ASTRACHAN for trimming Bias A.
traehan, $3.50 % $40 per yard Nayy-DiIe ~
Brown Asirachsn, ~ no O-9IN -
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

tracted when the milreis was at OF near
par are now being collected at the low
rates of exchange, in many cases dou bling
the Indebtedness. Yet Brazil is too rich
in natural resources to become quite bank
rupt, however badly managed by mis- called
''Patriots.'' 1t is larger country than
most people imagine, containing 1872, 600
square ENTHUSIASTICALLY more territory
than the u. S. exclusive of Alaska pos
esses-and every inch of it is fertile. 1t
has about fourteen million people and
little more than 6, 600 miles of railway.
Brazil, unlike the rest of South America,
being Portuguese, it's people are more anx-
ious than some of their neighbors to cul-
tivate social and commercial relations
with Uncle Samuel. England, SO largely
dominant in Chile, Peru and the Argen-
tine, has alienated the Brazilians on sew
eral grounds Besides, the U. S. is the
best customer for coffee, the chief product
of the country. The one article of crude
rubber alone, from the Amazonan dis
tricts above Para, amounts to about 81
800, 900 per month, and about three-qu
ters of it goes to the United States About
seven eighths of the world S production OF
India rubber is exported from Para, vet
the balance of trade with Brazil in the
matter of imports is about two to one
Englishmen and Germans, who have long
been established here, monopolizing the
lion share.
Some years ago large number of our
countlymen went as colonists to the South
ern provinces of Brazil particularly to ,Iao
Paulo. which is noted for its healthful
climate and railway and canal facilities
They We're mostly Confederates, who were
disappointed at the outcome of the civil
war and wished 10 live in a country where
the institution of slavery was perpetuatcd
But after slavery was abolished in Brazil.
they could not get along very well with
their plantations of sugar and coffee: and
most of them have not made great success
of it. the climate being too hot and encr-
waiting for Northerns to labor in
FANNIE b. WARD
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
Attention, Comrades.

Department Commander Isaac DYER has
issued general order No. = for the infor-
nation of q. A. II. comrades in this de-
partment. Geo. G. Hopkins of Thatcher
Post has been appointed A. ID. G. on his
staff. All aids that are going to Washing
ton to attend the 26th National Encamp-
ment and wishing transportation by head
quarter cars via the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad, OF a horse for the parade. should
apply without delay to the Assistant
Adjutant General Each post should re-
port to headquarters the number of COM
rades who will attend, that quarters may
be assigned with as little delay as possible
Railroad rates have been fixed at half fare.
although efforts are being made for a less
rate. The round trip fare from Portland
To Washington is sl4 IS. Lewiston SD. Is.
Boston sll.!G, Bangor and Dexter SIS. is,
Skowhegan Sl7.G3, Boston via Sound
$1,000, Rockland sl6.93, Nanceboro $50.
9}. a more extended list and intinerarv
OF headquarters train will be announced.
Posts and parties wishing to secure rooms
and board should address l.. p. Wright.
chairman committee on accommodation.
Washington, ID. {. Notice should be sent
before June i.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
The Lessons of ArbOr Day.

The influence of Arbor Day in promoting
interest in trees and flowers is a happy in
t1uence which will not be lost upon multi
tudes OF pupils. Many of them hereafter
will trace their pleasure in trees, and it is
one Of the purest of pleasures, TO this early
training Of their taste and observation.
The day affords the teacher a golden OPP
portunity of pointing out the relation be
tween the landscape and literature, and
they may wisely discourse upon the real
son that in the ancient and most objective
literature there is the least allusion to
what we call Nature
Not the least valuable OF the lessons of
the day is the tenderness of feeling to
ward trees which it encourages. If the
children OF to-day could once more people
the woods and hills with lryads and
breads, they would less ruthlessly mutt
late the shrubs and saplings, and look
upon a shaved hillside as on a ravaged
village. 1t is IL beautiful holiday in the
loveliest season, and we trust its observ-
ance will become more and more general.
Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
Cleveland and Hill.

Oh, what shall Democracy do now to fill
The deep, yawning breach between Cleve-
land and Hill?
The mugwumps want Grover to lead all the
clans,
But Tammany scornfully spurns their plans !;
So now and henceforth it is war to the knife
Among those anomalous leaders OF strife,
Whose aim is this prosperous land to de-
grade
With free-silver coinage and British free
trade.
Those would-be patricans, so cultured, you
know
Can't bear to be led by plebians who show
That they can with energy, cunning and skill
Give shape and effect to the scheming of
Hill.
1t gals them to think those rude plebs
don't tlescry
That without their idol the party would die
So they have hired claquers who try to per-
suade
BY shouting for Grover and British free
trade.
But Tammany's 'braves" are not fright IL
ed by sound
This bluster of mugwumps won't bring them
around
Nor will the TRADES of subsidized press
Disturb any part of the strength they pos
The West and Northwest their cohorts may
divide:
But they have the whole "solid South on
their side:
And here in New England stalWart brigade
Is lighting for Tanmany, Hill and free trade.
The mugwumps, It's true, get their sinews
From many quarter both near and affair;
The British importers and shippers, and all
The Golden Club members respond to their
For means to push forward the pre- British
clan
And keep their STUFFED prophet still lead
ing the van,
For he is the man the best record has made
In friendship for England and British free
Thus men with silk stockings and men with
short hair
Are lighting like tiends from the front to the
rear.
This war which they wage, if not stopped
very soon,
We gods how twill rage in Chicago next
June,
There Tammany's warwhoop will make an
uproar
And mngwllnps their vcnomous wrath will
putpOur:
Both leaders may fall in the fierce fusllade
But not silver coinage and British free trade
For these are twin issues that 90 hand in
hand
Among the Democracy throughout the land.
No matter what may he the conventions
choice
Hill, Cleveland or Palmer. Shrewd German
or Boyce-
He should carry out the false dogmas and
rrecuS
That spring from Democracv's tumble of
breeds,
Who would. if in power, all orr progress in
wade
With free silver coinage, free spells and free
trade.
ii. II. Sullivan IN the Boston Evening Rec
ord
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
The Northport Hotel to Open June 20.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening and carrying on the Northport
Hotel, at Northport Camp Ground, the
coming season. This fine hotel, one of
the best seaside houses on the bay, built
and operated last year, will be run the
present year by the Hotel Association,
who will spare no expense to make it a
popular, as it is a delightful, summer re
sort. Mr.. NJ. c. Hill WILL as last year, be
the efficient clerk of the house. and the
services OF Mrs. Mary +. Terry, of Bos-
ton formerly of this city. have been en-
gagged as housekeeper Mrs Terry is an
experienced landlady and will look sharp
ly to the interest of the hotel and the com
fort and enjoyment of its patrons. Mr.
s. =. kidtler, president of the company,
will have charge of the catering in the
house, and his long experience in the
business is a guarantee that the table will
be furnished with the best the market af-
fors. Nh kitlder is also postmaster and
Will run the post office in connection with
the house.
One great desideratum has been obtain
ed which will be appreciated by all WISH
tors and that is the bountiful supply of
pure spring water, which is bought by
pipes from the top of the hill, thus en-
aiming water net only to be carried to
every part of the house but to he thrown
all over the roof in ease of fire. The water
is Of the very finest to he found in the
State
Mr.. William II. Thompson, who carried
ON the grocery store connected with the
house last year, will do the same this year.
and be assisted by his son. I, student in
Tufts College.
The hotel will open June 10th and the
coming season gives promise of being a
prosperous one. Bangor Wing.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

| a local correspondent sends lis these lines,
but their author is to lis unknown. Ed.
IN for Blaine, the man from Maine,
If he uses crlitch OF wears a cane:
Sick OF we'll, in joy or pain,
|, my friend, an always for Blaine!
You bet I'm for Blane And the boys
great Cam,
Why, Mary and Martha Liza and Jane,
And the GluclinSon boys, With whom they
train,
Are one and all for James G.. Blaine
Why, of course, hi for Blaine.
Just look at that pile of yellow grain.
Didn't God give MS sunshine and plenty Of
rain?
Even Democrats feel that they re for Blaine.
Yes I'm for Blaine! The Man from Maine,
"Slnartest cuss in out q the rain
He's honest and square, and he's got the
That's why, my friend, m always for
Blaine.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
A Deer Isle Genius.

Mr. H. G. Gerrish, the musical compos-
er of Green $ Landing, has purchased a
fine etching outfit for the purpose of
making plates for the publication OF his
music, for which there is a growing de-
mand, and is now experimenting with it,
The cut on our first pageis one of his pro
auctions, and though not perfect, it shows
that with a little practice he will be able
to produce a very good cut for ordinary
newspaper work. AS soon as he shall
have perfected the work to a satisfactory
point we expect to make arrangements
with him to supply us with cuts of 4
number of the public buildings and pri-
waite residences about town for publication.
Deer Isle Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

Many are familiar with the famous
"Butfalo Bills" wonderful wild west show.
Prior to his venture abroad, Mr.. Cody exhib-
tied at Staten Island, in New York Harbor,
where he became afflicted with Malaria.
Knowing the virtues of Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa, Mr.. Cody sent to the agents for this
wonderful Indian remedy, and after using
few bottles was permanently cured.
cit is remarkable medicine" said Mr..
Cody, land | have known of its virtues
long time. You may use my name and say
that for what it claims to do it has no equal,
and for malaria and chills it is far superior
to quinine in many ways
This, from the leading plainsman in Amer
lean history, a man whose integrity is I'M
questioned should prove beyond shadow
of doubt that kickapoo Indian Sagwa is just
what is claimed for it an honest medicine of
superior curative qualities, combining the
best of the vegetable kingdom gathered
from the forests and gardens Of nature.
1N1 4nrm
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
\ Rustic Convert.

''You kan ketch nothn' with them thar
things,
With yarn Ter bodies an feathers fer wings.
You must think trout is terrible fools
Ter he ketched with such outlandsl tools -
y good, big trout would bust it in two,
An never think nothin ov what he did.
AS quick us lghtnin away he slId.'
swell, III he durn, You can shoot me dead
FL here ain t windlaSs filled with thread,
An tiIer littleSt sort ON thread at that
Why, man, that wouldn't hold a gnat.'s
You II find a good place over here,
L nder ther rapids deep and clear.
Iul ii better take worms am Ell hick ~ pole,
Or you wont ketch nothin', pom my soul"
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

The Preside MT approved ''the act to en-
courage American shipbuilding'' within
an hour after its receipt from the House
committee on enrolled bills.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
FERNS, $40 to insure.
Blu EBTOOD.

Mahogany haN. - > hands. weigh 1880 lbs
fnaled in $50 by Iudge Advocate. sire of Rom
ulu>. 2.24 4, ilortense. . IS IA. lN Messen-
ger Imroe, 10y llamhietonian 10. Dam. Kathleen,
hN iiamb|etonian Chief, sire 0f GEORGE - pa
IA. E|nlbrook, 2.2G IA, by Nidd!coWu. Ivy Ham
hietonian.
Buehlood is an inbred iiauhlctonin. uniting
the Hanhet"nian and CLAY blood the blood of
George Wilkes and Elettioneer in his sire with
the Hamhletonian and Star blood ttlic blood of
Dexter, Die ator and Jay Eye See in his dam.
Terms, $40 to insure.
Apply TO W. G. PRESTON at stable near
Phoenix House, or t" proprietor.
WM. G. MARSHALL,
Belfast, March s,,lS92.-eowlo
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

The general Methodist Conference at
Omaha has passed resolutions against
opening the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

Sixteen beauties, speckled bright,
The basket bore ere the fall of night
He counted them 'er on the bank of ft n.
And all that he said was, "Wa'al-I'l he
durn.'
Outing for May.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
Or. WOOOBURYS ANTIOOTE

arising from
g e $ t i on. A
glass f I'll be
IL lar m e al
distress from
food. Sold by
everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

The horse interests of Maine will be
magnlflcently represented at China.
Messrs. Bass and Ii. c. Burleigh, both
members OF the committee on live stock,
speak enthusiastically about it. They have
the promise already Of over $50 horses
These will be contributed by H. c. Mel
son, OF Waterville, Messrs. Briggs of Au-
burn and others.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19
The Peoples Party.

PLATFORM AND CANDIDATE REPtDIATED.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed bv
members OF the Peoples party in this
section with the action o1 the State CON
vention held in Gardiner last week, and
there are many who openly repudiate
platform and candidate. The objection
able portions Of the platform are the pro
hibitory and woman suffrage planks. 1t
is understood that Prof. Bateman would
not accept Il nomination at the hands
of the convention unless these resolu-
tions were adopted, and that the party
managers at the convention took the res
possibility of forming a coalition with ele-
ments outside the party represented by
Prof. Bateman. This. the knoX-countv
members of the party object to as against
good party policy and as committing them
to principles which they are opposed to.
OF at least do not desire to make issues in
this campaign. AS three tifths of the
party is right here i'll Knox county, dis
affection here is significant. and it is toll
eraby certain that the kickers will make
their feelings manifest in practical action
OF some kind. Rockland Opinion
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

The extradition treaty negotiated by
Minister Reid between France and the
Unted States was rejected by the Senate
May II, after a severe criticism The
vote, did not represent the exact division
on the question of ratification, as several
Republican Senators, out of regard to Mr..
Reid and to lessen the effect of the adj
verse act, voted for ratification after it
was certain the treaty would be beaten.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

Mr.. Tinker proposed that the delegations
from Indiana, Pennsylvania and New Jcr-
sey express their first, second and third
choice and submit it to conference of
three-one from each state.
1t was done, and showed that while
Pennsylvania would first cast her vote for
Simon Cameron, her third choice was Lin
coin, and outside of his own state Mr.. Cam
eron's support was practically nothing. 1t
also showed, and all the Pennsylvanians
in the convention confirmed it, that the
state would not give her electoral vote to
Seward. The conclusion was obvious-as
all could unite on Lincoln for third choice,
and he was already next to Seward in
the count the only thing to do was to
unite on him, and it WAS done accordingly
MIR. Tinker WAS born July 90, 1922, and
has been a Jealous politician ever since he
was old enough. He helped organize the
Republican party, and was member of
the state committee all through the stir
ring times of Sumner, Wilson ard Bout
well. Aug. &c, 1862, President Lincoln APP
pointed him collector of internal revenue,
and he held that position continuously till
July l, 1885. Being active in state politics,
and a firm believer in the old theory, Ito
the victors belong the spois," he naturally
acquired the title of "Boss Tinker" but it
did not lessen his activity.
There was some material for humor in
the famous Chicago convention, one fea-
ture being that Horace Greeley was;
laughed out of court on his first PROPOSE
ton, but went home victorious Another
was that the convention rejected Seward
because of his very radical uttcranccs on
the higher law" 'irreprcssibc con
flict," etc, which the delegates said would
certainly cause the loss of Pennsylvania,
and then nominated Il man who had made
n far more radical uttcrance than any
other Republican. Pennsylvania, too con
servative to vote for Seward practically
elected the man who had made the "house-
divided-against-itself speech, and few
months later, when Seward was for com
promise, Lincoln and Pennsylvania were
against it, and Horace Greeley was for say
ing, "Erring sisters, depart i'll peace,' On
all these things and all other issues of the
olden time the septuagcnarian, Mr. Tinker,
is most entertaining talker.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
British Dentists Agitated.

English dentists are just now in n pretty
state of mind. Their perturbation is due
to the probability that the British medical
council will acceed to the application of
Professor Windcr, of the Baltimore Col
legc of Dental Surgery, that the degrees Of
the college should be recognized in Eng
land the same as degrees from Harvard
and Michigan colleges. English dentists
have already found that much lucrative
business is going to established American
dentists, whose methods and skill are adj
vanced beyond the accepted standard OF
dentistry in Great Britain. DR.. Forshaw
of Bradford, is conducting the negotiations
with the British medical council on behalf
of the Baltimore college
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK. Nov. IL Special South
ern flour steady and quiet. Wheat very
dull, frmcr; No , rod, 76M@T6%; store
and elevator, 770.17l4. ahoat. Options
active, irregular. excited; closed firm,
imll5 over yesterday; November, 565s {;
beccmb.r. 7755; May, S45s. Corn
unict and frln.r: No. 2, so, elevator,
3iGp5lA. ailost. Options closed steady,
= Ok over yesterday, with trading fair;
November, 50j+; December, 5O5s; May,
53M.
Oats moderately active, finer; spot
No. 2, 36l9; November 36l4; December,
ais. Coffee, options closed steady, un-
changed to down; spit Rio quiet.
steady; No. 7, 1616. Sugar. refined
steady. fair demand. Molasses, New
Orleans quiet, steady; open kettle, good
to choice, 2s@35: new do 3s@42 Rice
fairly active, steady. Petroleum quiet,
steady.
Rosin quiet, steady. Turpentine
hrmer. quiet, 31@3l}9. Pork steady,
moderate demand Peanuts quiet,
steady. Beef quiet Cut meats firm;
picked bellies, 5000; shoulders, SIS
middles quiet. Lard lower, quiet;
Western steam, 9;G0; city, 10000 IS;
November, go; January, 10 nominal
Freigtts quiet, easy cotton, IS; grain,
215.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-12

dress, and spends many an anxious hour
over new menu card. In addition to de-
vising new figures for the cotillon, arrang-
ing dances. inventing new dishes and crit
iciZing gowns, Mr.. Moons mission is to
classify the society of the two resorts,
dividing it into cliques and making agree
able arrangements for all to enjoy them
selves.
In appearance Mr.. Noon is worthy OF
notice y stawart frame, handsome eyes
and noble bearing make UP Il fine person
ality. But it is not of his personal appear
ancc that this youthful McAllister is most
proud. He takes pride only in his social
skill, or, as he expresses it, in his clever
ness in separating the sheep from the
pOatSn