davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

TURF Topics. 1t is announced that
a match between the stations Allerton
and AXtell has been arranged to take
place at st. Joseph. Mo-, September IA,
for purse of $4,000. Sixty per cent.
goes to winner...... In the races at Dexter.
June 18th, the $50 class was won by
Leonard, a gelding owned by f. }. Murth,
of Bangor, the best time being p IS IA.
The free for-all was won by Cunard, Jr,
best time, 2.31 IA. Charles Dustin. of
Bangor, the driver of Cunard, j., was
thrown from his sulky in a collision and
did not recover consciousness for twenty
five minutes. He was not seriously hurt.
Three was fair attendance at the races.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

Chauncy NJ Depew denies emphatically
that he is to enter President Harrison 8
cabinet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
ON FIRE With eczema
Terrible Suferings of Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, 5 mouths old, broke out with
eczema The itching and burning was intense,
head, until he was nearly covered; his torturine
agonies we're pitable to behold; he had no peace
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat
ment at different times at
two hospitals and by seven
doctors in this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfully tried, but he
grew worse all the time.
For months l expended
about SO per week for
medicines, and was en-
tirely discouraged. / pur-
chased CUTICURA, CuTI-
CuRA Soar and CUTICURA
PronT vENT opd folIomaJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

the directions to the letter. Relief was Immediate
his stferirgs were eased, and rest and sleep per
United. He steadily improved ard in nine weeks
was entirely cured and has clear skin and
Is as fair bov as any mother could wish to see. l
recommend every ..,cther to use it for every Baby
Humcr.
MRS. NJ. FERGUSON,
So w. Brookine st., Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

FISH AND GAME. The Rockland Opin-
ion says: "A number of gentlemen inter
ested in good fishing, have on foot a plan
to establish a hatchery at some favorable
point in this vicinity. Afford lake, in
Hope, is generally deemed the best piece
of water, all things considered, for the
purpose, but yet better places may be
found. The main thing is to get the funds
for the purpose. 1t is til ought that 81 600
will be ample to establish a first class
hatchery, and one sufficient for tie needs
OF the case can perhaps be secured for
half that money State aid could be Sc
cured for the project; but in that case the
State would claim one-half the fry raised,
and those most interested believe it would
he better to raise all the money needed at
home and have all the benefit 1t is very
desirable that the lakes and brooks in this
county be abllndantly stocked with fish,
and all OF our citizens should be interest
ed in the Matching scheme.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
Ships and Sailors.

The two-masted schooner Ieonora has
made the run from Bangor to Providence
in two days, with al COO feet of pine lum-
Der.
Gldden x Bridge, of Boston, We're the
buyers OF the brig David Bugbee, and the
price paid was -, sec.
Representative Fowler has reported to
the House from the committee on merch-
ant marine the Geary bill, granting Amer
lean register to the steamship China
The bill grants the same privilege to the
ship as was recently granted by Congress
to the Inman steamships City OF Paris and
City Of New y ork.
Mr.. John Brooks, of East Boston, has
the keel laid and few frames for a 1000
ton barque, which is to be commanded by
Capt. E. NJ. Knight, formerly of barque
Edward l.. MaybeTy. The new vessel
will be 76 feet long, 80 feet beam and Is
feet deep. She will have three decks, will
be classed A |, and will be owned principal
and New York The vessel is expected
to be completed and ready for sea in No
vember
The Chignecto ship railway, connecting
the Bay OF Fundy with the gulf of St.
LAW renee, on WHICH some -. UUD, OUU mas
been expended, has remained incomplete
for six months, owing to the much larger
outlay than was expected and inability Of
OF the English capitalists till now, to raise
further funds. An act was passed recent
ly by the Dominion Parliament to enable
the company to secure the necessary cap
ital A cable from London was received
last week ordering partial resumption
of the work, and the enterprise will now
probably be quickly pushed ahead to com
pletion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

From 1926 to $1.69 per pattern;
From S3.3S to $3.50 per pattern;
From 1924 to s3 per pattern;
From $3.50 to $3.50 per pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
A Wise and PATRIOTIC Policy

The entire absence from the joint session
OF the State Democratic Committees Mon
day night of any disposition to antagonize
the Third party except through calm
reasoning and appeal to Judgment and
patriotism cannot fail to have. a marked
influence for good. 1t was at once an evil
dence OF the wisdom of the committee
and recognition that the Third-party
Democrats have grievances which II is the
duty Of tho Democracy as a whole TO help
them to remedy. The committee refused
10 do Just what the Republicans who are
behind the Third-party movement most
desired they would do, and that is read
the Democrats who had been allured into
Third partyism out of the Democratic
party with bell. book. and candle.
Aud the Democratic policy or coneilia-
tion as outlined by the heads of the party
should be. and we believe will be, appre-
ciated by the Third-partyites who have
been honestly misled. II these will reflect
upon the fact that the election Of their
ticket is not a possibility, the evidence
of their senses must convince them
that their only hope of securing the
reforms they seek Is by making
their voices potent in the Demo-
cratic household. This the Democratic
party. speaking through its representa-
tives from every section Of the State, in
Sites them TO do. An intelligent view OF
The situation must cause them to realize
that they are called upon TO choose be-
tween aiding the Republican party on the
one hand in the capacity of auxiliaries,
and on the other conducting as
equals Of their associates TO Demo-
cratic triumph. With the two paths
thus plainly before patriotic Third
party men--the former leading back TO an
other reconstruction regime and negro
supremacy and the latter insuring the
continuance of white man's government
ia the South--we cannot doubt which
they viii follow. The policy of the CON-
mttee towards tho Third party is wise
and patriotic. and believing. as We do, that
ii will bs met in spirit OF wisdom and pa
tnotism. we entertain no fear as to the re-
sult in November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

The Brooklyn Times endorses the sugges-
tion that national park be established IN
the Appalachian chain. and says 1t is one
that should bear fruit. We are. adds the
Times, protecting distant and scarcely &C.
cessible parts of the country. Why should
we neglect that which lies close at hand
aud is certainly of at least equal lmpor-
lance? The North Carolina papers are
pressing the movement vigorously. and 1t
is TO be hoped that it will take practical
shape IN the next Congress. As we said q
few days ago in discussing the subject,
Western North Carolina seems to combine
more of the requisites for such park than
any other section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
aovernor puchanan.s Platform.


We have spoken elsewhere In our COL
umns to-day of the bolt Of Governor
BUCHANAN. Of Tennessee, from the Demo-
cratic party. and OF his setting up party
Of his own, OF rather setting up for him.
self. We give now the platform upon
which he stands II is as follows:
"free coinage OF gold and silver at the pre-
cent ratio.
Increase Of circulating medium by the gone
raj government sufficient TO meot all the neces-
stiles Of trade, business, and commerce.
abolition OF national banks.
~ graduated income-tax.
"Pree commerce, aud n tariff only whom
SUFFICIENT revenue cannot be raised by other
sources.
ELECTION Of United States senators by the
pooplo.
"RestrictiOns in dealing in futures in agricul-
tural products.
"oppositon 10 the force bill and to interference
with State eloctiona-
"No ahen ownership Of lands
That Is platform which will attract at
tention. Governor BUCHANAN is in favor
of free trade. He says, however, that he
is for tariff only when sufficient revenue
cannot be raised by other sources. This
Is equivalent to saying that he is not for
free trade at present.
Unquestionably that IS o demagogical
platform. or shall we say one that will
please the people II declares for free sill
yer. for free trade. plenty Of money. grad
mated income-tax, putting down national
banks. elections OF United States senators
by the people, &C., DC. He forgot or neg
lected TO declare in favor OF return
to the old independent State-banking
system of ante-beilum days. If he would
come out for these banks he might IN
due time have currency which would
not circulate far from Nashville, and
even when it did stray away from
homo would hasten to return-a currency
also which would be taxed in every large
commercial city. Such currency used to be
used in the rural districts of Virginia. hut
when il got to Baltimore and other north
ern cities il was at n discount. But
enough on this subject FOX the present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
The South.

The southern States of this Union ought
to be the garden-spot of the world. Their
business Is capable of infinite expansion.
In their last circular Messrs. HAMILTON
4 Co., of Baltimore. say:
at will be Dot1cof that imports into southern
ports fell of s7,900.0GO. and that the exports
show an increase of s35,000,000. Its very sig
nifcant that Notwithstanding the low price Of
cotton, the value OF exports shows such hand
some gains.
at IL very evident that the South Is becoming
less dependent upon its cotton crop. and that
other products enter largely into its export
trade. The South obtainod good prices for It's
grain, which largely Offset tue low figures for
cotton.
ave have great faith in the South, and believe
IL has a great future before II. The natural re-
sources and superior advantages OF the South
are bound to attract capital and business enter
prise, and whom the tine comes this section Will
take the lead IN business activity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

PATTERNS THAT WE'RE
$40, ell, and sl2 reduced to "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Nxrne II IN Enrca q Crisis 2

The times are squally in monetary cir
Giles in the United States when foreign
demand for single million of dollars in
gold causes excitement IN Wall street.
But whether there were good reasons
or no reasons for the demand made
by foreign house the other day for
n million of dollars in gold to be trans
ported to Europe, it was very natural for
Americans to dislike such conduct. The
silverltes as party cannot be damaged by
any movement of the kind We ara con-
sidering. They failed to secure the pas
sage by the last Congress of bill pro-
yiding for the free coinage of silver. and
so the goldites. who killed that bill, will
be held responsible by the people for all
the bad consequences that may follow the
refusal fully TO remonetize silver. And 1t
does not matter at all whether this refusal
was or was not better for the country than
the contrary course would have been. The
people haven't either the time or the
patience 10 study out the problem. They
know that the SILVER bill was killed by the
monometallists. and they are going to
make the monometallists suffer from the
panic resulting from their conduct-that
is. if o panic should result.
Let the Dresden conference make haste
TO settle all these troublesome questions.
They have harassed the financial world
long enough. 1t is for the bimetallc con-
ference to put an end TO so deplorab!e a
condition of things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
A Probation.

Chairman GORDON thinks that the Third
party is stronger now than it will ever be
hereafter. There seems to be little or no
reason for doubling that Mr.. GoRDoN's
prediction will turn out TO be true. But
the Third-partv men should fall back into
their places in the Democratic ranks. The
Old Dominion needs their services. Let
them take with them, too, as many Re-
publicans as possible. In a word, let us
act for the good Of old Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

PATTERNS THAT WE'RE
e12.50, ga, and s16 reduced to So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
PRICE & Co.
SPECIAL
SALE.

Tn order reduce few possible
into our new inducements the following goods
One LOT Of Superior Quality EXTRASIzED DAMASK TOWELS coored
border reduced to 25c apiece 80 per dozen
One lot large TOWELS knoted fringe and white reduced
to 1888 dozen
One lot Very HUCK TOWELS with Dma borders and
ends silver linen reduced romS $3.50 TO IS per Dozen
argesized COLOREDBORDER DOIES reduced from 81 to c
dozen
BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK reduced to 5oc per yard
GERMAN DAMASK, bleached reduced to 47lc. yard
COLORED LUNCHCLOTHS yards wide and 81 and yards long,
IS and ptona low prices have
10 dolies to match.
Small lot of COLORED-BORDER GERMAN DAMAoh LoNOh-
CLOTHS and2 q yards long at $3.50 and 81
Special FulSd HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS at $500
perpai Guaranteed to
Extra value HENSTITCHED LINEN PILLOWCASES 81 pair
Small lot Of HFSTITUHED BOSTERCASES 81 SO
Remnants of CRASH and TOWELLING at low prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH W EDNEsDAY. AUGUST IL 1892
ALARMING REPORT.
AN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE TALT HAIL
TO BE. MADE LAST NIGHT.
Reinforcemsnts on the Way to Wise c. H.
Great Excitement Prevsils--Judge q
skeen Gone to the Scene.
rspec,al telegram to The pIspatcb.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dhpatco'I
Bro STONE Gar, Va, August i6.-Intense
excitement prevails here tonight over the
news received from Wise Courthouse
about the attempt 10 rescue Talt Hall.
Judge II. A. w. Skeon, of the County
Court has lust received the following
telegram from the seat OF trouble signed
by /. s. Ross. one of the lawyers who
prosecuted Hall:
EXPECTED TONIGHT.
"Haye certain information that an over
whelmiug attack will be made on the jail.
They will dynamite the town and take
Hall at all hazards. Attack expected to-
night and will surely be made this week !;
no mistake"
RErSFoRcKSESTs.
Every able bodied man in this commu-
nifty is being summoned TO go 70 Wise
Courthouse tonight. and special train
has been rendered by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad authorities to carry the
guards TO Norton, from which point they
will 60 FIVE miles across the country to re-
inforce the guard now on duty at the Jail.
MAY BE TOO LATE.
They will not arrive at the seat of trou-
bic until midnight. and 1t is feared that
they may be too late to render assistance.
The reinforcements from here are under
the command of j. F. Bullitt, Jr., the
leader of the Wise county bar, and they
will be accompanied by the Judge of the
County Court himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

It was stated yesterday in our Hampden-
Sidney letter that Mr.. BRAD. BEVERLEY
had said there on Friday last in his speech
that the speech of Mr.. CHARLES w. JIM
NINGs at Amelia Courthouse was delivered
in his (Mr BEvERLEY's) hearing and there
was in it nothing that could offend the
ladies. We will merely add by way OF
comment that Mr.. JENSINGs's exact words
were sent to us, but we decided that they
were unfit for our columns These words,
under Mr.. JGNNNGs's own signature, can
be produced by us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
pithy Paragraphs from Crozet.

correspondence OF tho htchmon1 Dispatcn.l
CRozEr, August 15.-The Crozet base
ball nine played match game with the
Greenwood nine on the latter's ground
last Saturday evening. The score stood .
to II in favor Of Crozet at dark.
The Misses Parrish. from Richmond. are
staying at Mr.. Wayland's.
Miss Cordelia Ellison Is visiting Mr.. J. w.
Ellison.
Mrs. Courtney leaves for Charlottesville
Thursday next, much TO the regret of
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

bacteria 20 the cubic oentimetre and oil
bacteria are NOT poisonous II Is in an ex-
ccss Of bacteria, scientists tell us, that
danger turks. for this indicates decompo-
sition. We are also told that the presence
Of clay Is unfriendly to the life Of bacteria.
Surely the facts stated would seem TO
make an excellent showing for James-river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

The scenes Of the great Pennsylvania
railroad riots are being repeated in those
of the switchmen's strike at Buffalo, so
far as the wanton destruction of property
is concerned. Whether the New York
National Guard will prove better able TO
cope with the situation than were the
Pennsylvania militia with that which pre-
sented itself to the latter remains to be
determined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
We smoke OF 500
Rockers


q day or two ago. We
| ROcRerc should have called them
600 in round numbers.
The prices OF these
goods is at least a third off the usual
value. The variety embraces nearly
any shape that you could imagine a
chair could be plated into.
The accident that brought them to
sell at these prices is not to be looked
for again i'll the near future.
We give sample prices OF a few !:
Ladies' Full-Size Rocker, plated rattan
beck. with arms, sl.25 each; Ladies
High Back Antique Oak, Sl.S5 Six
teenth Century Hall Rocker. Sl.69-
back of fancy twisted rattan Sixteenth
Century finish, 1886; Ladies Rocker,
fancy back, covered with roll of rattan,
1898 Reception Chair, with skirt of
rattan fringe, fancy back, with fan-top,
80 Gentleman's Rocker, sixteenth cen
tury finish, with large arms, S2.S7 an-
other similar, with fancy back, 1926 /;
with plated rattan throw from top of
back to end of seat, antique-oak finish,
$3.50.
AZ Vienna Twisted Dining room Chairs
for 81. 50; ChiIdren's Willow Nursery
Chairs, with table, 75c. Children's Rat
tan Rockers, S12j, Sl.46, up to $3.69
Besides the above, there are dozens and
dozens OF others.
In the same department (basement)
will be found this morning between
/ 200 and 300 odd pieces of
Ware, principally rare pieces lEbiDn-
of French Pottery, shipped
to America as samples. -
The lot comprises every variety of use
full and ornamental Table Crockery,
Salad Dishes, COMFORTS, Fruit and
Cake-Stands, Caborats, Celery Dishes,
Plates of every description, Cups and
Saucers, Creamers, Tea-Pots, Choco-
lates, Sugars, ETC., etc. These goods
were purchased at the cost Of custom
house duty, and will be sold with
small profit advance on their purchase
pricp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
infants and misses.
TO1OeiS,

)amask with knotted fringe
80 dozen Scotch Damask
ls. size 1927 inches. for l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
James River Water.

The Chicago 1rilsms says:
"Iho American Health-Resort Association. an
Organization for tbs collection and dissemna-
lion Of rolispie data as 10 climate. health re-
ports. ana mineral waters for the guidance OF
the medical profession. met at the fremont
House June 3oth. Professor w. 8. Hanes, OF
Chicago. read paper In which be said that
water which contained up 70 ESQ baoterla 70 the
cubic centimeter was cisssed as good water. In
Chicago water exsmined by him during the last
few months hs found ~ no time less than 1000
bseteris 70 the cubic centimeter and sometimes
~ high ss $1,000
James-ylyer water CONTAINS only seventy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.
The next sesslon begins SEPTEMBER aaD, and

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 22D, and
continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF a resident student, en-
bracng entrance fees. tuition, board fuel, lights,
and washing, about 1905. OF nonresident
student. about $3.50. Tuition In Law School,
II both classes 10 taken, $40: II only one, $40.
The scheme OF instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools Of Latin, Greek, Modern
Languages, English, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry. and Philosophy, and the Professional
School OF Law. Provision Is also made tor sys-
tematic instruction In the Art OF Expression.
The courses OF instruction In the Academic
School lead 10 the Degrees OF Bachelor OF
Science, Bachelor Of Arts, and Master OF Arts:
IN the Law School 10 the Degree Of Bachelor OF
Law.
The location OF the college IN the city OF Rich
mond gives IL unsurpassed advantages IN
healthfulness, and in opportunities OF improve
ment In addition to those afforded BY the College
ITSELF
For catalogues apply at the bookstores In tho
city, or address ID. PURYEAK,
~ 5-tSs22 Chairman OF the Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Umbrellas
TOW ER,
POI AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.

We are about done with our Summer Stock.
THIS perhaps win be the last sale OF 81 MINER
GOODS. We are now Masking big preparations
Tor the fall
piece OF FINE FRENCH ORGANIZE. regular
price 50c., closing plice. Doc.
pieces OF TAN and GRAY ALL-WOOL CREPE
CLOTH, regular price, s1.25, closing price, 7,If.
pieces BLACK FLOUNCING, with whitn,
old rose, and black embroidery, regular
price, 81 so, TO close. reduced to Zoe.
CREAM, GLUE, ana RED NET, AZ inches
wide. all cotton, 10 close. only lGc.
WHITE CHAMOlS GLOVES, 20 close, Soc.
piece FIGURED BEDFORD CORD, 90 closh.
30. yard. ..-
l&pieces rIGURED CREPE, regular price, zoe,
- ii SiD pieces Of WOOL FIGURED cHALLIE, 20
An SILK FIGURED GRENADINE, to closc,
iR6S.FRAME GRENADINE, regular pricS
sL25, to close, 75c.-handsome line Of figured
IA CRRAM-GRoUND STRIPE BLAZERS, to
close. &c.
Is OUTING BLOUSE for Misses lace from,
regular price, 81, 70 close, 00c.
Is LADIES PRRCALE SHlRT-WAISTS, with
laundesed collars and cuffs. i3c.
LADIES' BLACK and BLUE P0LKA-DOp
Saline SHIhI-WAlSis,7 5c. for the u quality.
price.
CREPE GLOI n. &c.
WOOL CHALLI, loo.
TISSUE, &c.
BEDFORD CORD, &c.
SCRIMS, size.
New line OF JET and SILK BEADING.
Don't fail 10 pay our CARPET DEPARTMENT
@ vist-au new and desirable patterns.
We will taSo one-third OF any BABY.CAR-
RAGE. We need room for other goods.
DON'T FoRGEr OUR SALE OF CANTON
FLANNELS.
o CHlLDREN's WHITE DRESSES, slightly
sOiled from the window. at a sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
JetOeLrU.

Special bargains this week In our JEWELRY
DEPARTMENT. All new, fresh goods.
SILVER and GILT BANDEAUX, &c.
SILVER and GILT HAIR PINS, 10 and 25c.
SILVER CLUSTER BRACELETS, 12c.
Toe. STICK-PINS for sc.
1892 DIME SOUVENIR PINS, 6Oc.
al STERLING SILVER BANGLE FRIEND
SHIP RINGS. price so.
STERLING SILVER Souvenir SPOONS,
S1.j0.
RICHMOND SOUVENIR SPOONS. with extra
heavy gold-lined bowls, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Nsw Kent Elent. neleeates.

The Democrats of New Kent county on
last court-day august lith) elected dele
gates 70 the Third Congressional District
Convention, which will meet in Richmond
September 9Th. as follows Richard Moore.
ID. II. Sweet, Sylvanus Gordon. and NJ. II.
Barnes. aud John d. 0dell delegate at
iaEg9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
line "a ', o, Rerca1es
yard.

81 pieces Bleached Muslin, usual &c.
quality, for 6.c. We also call attention
to several makes of the best Bleached
Sheeetings, in S-4, 81, and 10-4 widths.
at from - to DC, usual value % to 32c.
42-inch Pillow-Case Cotton, &C.. 45-inch,
12c.