davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Rlehmonasr.inN Nav Yorh.

Especial telegram TO The Dispatch.l
NEW YonK, November ls.-A. M. Tom.
linson, Coleman; B. y. Mumford. Hof-
man J. A. Warren and wife and f. L.
Varnelson, st. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
=. yy,,,l.m. elected PRESIDENT

Alta meeting Of the directors OF the
Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
pany held in Baltimore yesterday Mr.
John SHELTON Williams. of tue. banking
house Of John L. Williams Il Sons, was
elected president Of the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

When Baby was aok, We gave her oastorss.
When she was Child, she cried for Oss,orta
When rhs becams Miss, she elung TO Castoris-
whsn she had Children, she gave them CasseriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Read MIITELDORFERs' new advertisement In
to-day's paper-front psge--and call early to Sc
cure some Of the mark-down prices for this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
e. 60. yest,bu,e for Norfolk

G. & O. Yestibuie for Norfolk
leaves Richmond every day at A. NJ,
stopping only at Williamsburg.
This is the only train from Richmond TO
Norfolk CARRYING Pullman cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

IT ~ WE'LL TO GET CLEAR OF COLD the nrst
week. but IL Is much better and safer 70 rid
yourself OF IL the first forty-eight hours-the
proper remedy for the purpose being DR.. d..
Jayne's Expectorant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

When you GO to buy blood purifier be
sure and ask your druggist about A. b. @.
Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

are the Weber and Wheelock, at the Hume
Minor Company. Ninth street, and they
sell cheaper than any other irst-class
ptarQz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

ChickerIngl Chiokeringl Chiokering I!
Only one place to get them in Richmond.
Call on Manly ID. Ramos & Co., 900 Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Unrdmnn Pianos

used and endorsed by our leading must
Clans, schools, and teachers.
WALTER ID. Moses & Co.,
Sole Agents,
zoos Main street Opposite post-ofice).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

. Attend auction sale of Trottine- Horses
at Acca Stock-F Farm Tuesday. November
22d, at 1890 A. NJ. Free omniDuses leave
Murphy's Hotel Of 10 A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Secondhand Plano Bargains.

Steinway Piano (modern).
/ Chickering Piano,
l Hardman Piano,
Gabler Piano almost new).
WALTER ID. Moses Il Co.,
1905 Main street Opposite post ofhcs).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Attend auction sale Of Trotting- Horses
at Acca Stock-Farm Tuesday. November
ed, ut 1880 A. M. Free omnibuses leave
Murphy's Hotel at 10 A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

The matter of building bridge across
James river from River View so % to run
another electrician line 10 Forest Hill
Park " saAiu bszns psssasd. IL Y nov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

New supply Of Ladies', Misses, and Childron's
Wraps Just received at MIrTELDoRFBRs new
granite building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

For boils. pimples, and all kinds Of skin
eruptions you should take A. Is. G. Alter
alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

That beautiful new style Self-Playing
Organ at the Hume-M Minor Company. Ninth
street. It's beauty, and anybody can
play II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Yes, n Single Bottle

Yes. Single Bottle
OF DR.. DayId's Cough Syrup Of pure pine, tar,
horehound. and wild cherry will cure the most
obstinate cough. Only 25 cents q bottle every.
where,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

This Piano is in good order and quite a
bargain. WALTER ID. MosEs d Co.,
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
C,eya,aod,s EIeotoraI Vote.

The electoral vote for Cleveland and Ste
yenson. the Democratic nominees for Pre-
sident and Vice-President, respectively, is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
HECTOR DENMARK.

standard stallion
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05

In another column of this paper will
be found an advertisement of medi-
cine known as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy for
sale by druggist, Z. G.. Julian, OF his
place. In almost every neighborhood
throughout the west, there are some
one or more persons whose lives have
been saved by this remedy. 1t is
natural for such persons to take
especial pleasure in recommending the
remedy TO others. The praise that
follows its introduction and use makes
il immensely popular. While it is
Intended especially for collie, cholera
.Iuorbus, dysentary ahd diarrhea, it is
also claimed to cure chronic diar-
.rhDa. II such be the case, it is Ger.
,ainly a "God-send" to many pool
mortal
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
The Usual Plan

Don't you want to buy a good
encyclopedia" enquired the canvasser.
What do l want of a cyclopcdia p
"Everybodp needs one. Suppose
you want to ascertain how many in
habitants Madagascar has, or who was
the first Odd Fellow, or what the dis
lance is from the earth to the moon, or
when the first Atlantic cable was laid,
and you've got to know right Off
what are you going TO do?"
Write letter of inquiry to some
newspaper and find out" retorted Mr..
Yeritas, Indignantly. Think I'm a
blamed gourdhead ?"
And he kicked the agent down
stairs.-[Chicago Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05

A chocolate pot in the form of a
lotus flower is a novelty. The base is
of wide-open petals, which gradually
become close and form the top,
while the handle is of the twisted
brown stem. Somewhat similar are
bonbonieres, made in the shape and
coloring of a pond lily, the tinted
leaves opening about space in the
middle, in which the bonbons lie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05

DOLAN DENMARK is a dark bay, l53i
hands high, foaled May 18th, ISIS, with an extra
heavy name ana tall.
Sired by the great Washington, the sweep
stake saddle stallion Of the world: dam by the
great combined stallion, Trojan: next dam by
Washington DenmaI k. the founder of the world
renowned saddle horse family. Washington is
by Cromwell. he by Washington Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark. sire of PAGES with records het-
ter than 2:25. Trojan by Brignoli, he by Mann
brine Chief,
DOLAN DENMARK is as high bred as any
saddle stallion IN Montgomery county or Ken
lucky. He traces 10 Washington Denmark on
both sides and is backed up by MambIino Chief
and Brown Pilot, the sire Of Pilot. Jr- the horse
that is so famous in the pedigIees of the great
trotters such as Maud ;, 2:OS34, JAY Eye-See
2:lO, etc.
stand my stallion lower than any stallion
know of with his individuality and breeding.
A lien reserved on all colt. under all conditions.
Service money due when mare is parted with or
traded o.. Grass furnished at 81 cents per day
ENGLISH ANDERSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
On Government Aid in Road-bulId-
ing.

The Practical Farmer, leading
agricultural paper, published in Phil
adelphia, has the following on one
proposed method to secure improved
roads: AS might have been expected,
the city dailies kick at the proposition
that the government should make any
Appropriation to improve the country
roads. One published in this city
comments on the strangeness of the
fact that the farmers, while consenting
that millions OF dollars should be APP
proriated every year for the improve
ment of rivors aud harbors, do not in
sist that similar work should be ex-
tended to highways. And then in
the same breath decides that such APP
preparations would be out of the ques-
ton upon any program except that of
State Socialism To expend half-a-
million or more of government money
on the Philadelphia harbor every year
is perfectly proper, while the remain
der of the river and harbor bill is
elegantly termed division of the
pork" and the proposition to widen
the appropriation so as to include
roads is State Socialism. Why an
appropriation to improve water high
ways is right, and an appropriation
to improve land highways is wrong,
is one of those nice distinctions that
can only be wrestled with successfully
by newly-fedged law student, or
young writer OH metropolitan daily
afflicted with Paternal Government Oh
the brain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
THE ADVOCATE.
Cleveland and silver.

Here are two celebrated letters
from Grover Cleveland showing his
attitude on the silver question, the
first written on Feb. "a, 1885, and the
second on Feb. 10, 1891:
IL hope that you concur with me
and with the great majority of our
fellow citizens in deeming it most de-
sirable at the present juncture to
snaintain and continue to use the
gnass of our gold coin as well as the
mass OF silver already coined. This
is possible by present suspension of
the purchase and coinage of silver.
I am not aware that by any other
method it is possible. 1t is of mo-
mentious Importance to prevent the
two metals from parting company !;
20 prevent the increasing displace-
ment of gold by the increasing coin
age of silver; to prevent the disuse
OF gold in the custom houses of the
United States in the daily business of
ahe people; to prevent the ultimate
expulsion of gold by silver. Such
financial crisis as these events would
certainly precipiatate, were it now
30 follow upon so long period of
commercial depression, would involve
the people of every city and every
State in the Union in prolonged and
disastrous trouble. The revival of
business enterprise and prosperity, so
ardently desired and apparently so
near, would be. hopelessly postponed.
Gold would be Withdrawn to its
boarding places, and an unpreceden-
ted contraction in the actual volume
of our currency would speedily take
place. Saddest of all, in every work
shop, mill, factory, store and on every
railroad and farm, wages of labor, al
ready depressed, would suffer still
futher depression by scaling down of
the purchasing power of every social
ed dollar paid into the hand of toll.
From these impending calamities it is
surely most patriotic and grateful
duty of the representatives of the peo-
pie TO deliver Them"
~'E. Ellery Anderson, Chairman
Dear Sir: 1 have this afternoon re-
oeived your note inviting me to at
teud, tomorrow evening, the meeting
called for the purpose of voicing the
position of the business men of our
city as to the free coinage of silver in
the United States"
II shall not be able to attend and
address the meeting as you request
but am glad that the business inter-
ests of New York are at last to be
heard on this subject. 1t surely can
not be necessary for me to make q
formal expression of my agreement
with those who believe that the great
est peril would be invited by the
adoption of the scheme embraced In
the measure now pending in Con-
gress for the unlimited coinage of sill
yer at our minis.
.'If we have developed an unex-
pected capacity for the assimilation of
a largely increased volume of this cur
reucy, and even if we have demon
Strated the usefulness of such an in
crease, other conditions fall far short
Of assuring US against disaster, if in
the present situation we enter upon .
the dangerous, the reckless expert
Ineut of free unlimited and indepen-
dent silver coinage"
The Usual Plan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
Cnanberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
1t Is put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-07-05
DoIan Denmark.
$12 to Insure a Living Colt.

This premium Denmark saddle stallion vii
make the present season OF 1892 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

HE WAS FOUND In MADISON-Sr. TENEMENT
HOUsE-A STRICKEN BABY SURRENDERED.
Frank W. Murphy aged twenty -four, mechanic
employed in the machine shop at No. 50 Centre ST.
was removed from his home in the top story OF the
tenement house No 342 Madson-st to North Brother
Island on Monday evening, suffering from smallpox
Information about his illness had been sent TO the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases by physician VINO hau
been called to attend him at the tenement house II
was ascertancd that he a friend of John BurTf
the patient who was removed from No. 213O Third
ave- last week Buirl was employed In Howard
st. and he ard Murphy were in each others company
much Of the time. Murphy had visited Burrn "hch
the latter was i'll with smallpox in the house in Third
ave. and doubtless had caught the disease from him.
DR.. Cyrus Edson's assistants yesterday vaccinated
employees in the machine shop IN Cenrc-St. and the
occupants of the house in Madson-st. where Murphy
lived They also extended thei work n ADJOINING
tenement-hou in the street The danger 10 the
persons employed in the mac.ncshop was not believed
to he great because Murphy quit work there a soon
as he began to feel sick. At the tencmcn-house 1t
was said that Murphy had been kept in his home on
the ton floor several days before lie was sent TO tn,
hospital and that there had been serious exposure
of other occupants OF the house. sarah sber-tcn,
Young Hebrew woman living in the house. III and
was sent to the Gouvcneur Hospital Yesterday, but
DR.. Edison said she not suffering fom smallpox
Late In the afternoon Donate Pasquale and his wife,
tacious Diseases their sick teby. Carlo, whom they
had concealed from the sanitary officers for week
The child was covered with the smallpox eruption IN
its most contagious stage Dr. Edison sent Mrs. Pas
quale and the infant to North Brother Island and
caused Pasqualcs clothing to be flmigated. lie
learned where the baby had been hidden when the
sanitary officers went through the tenement houses In
sullivan-st Friday night. and vainly searched Tor
the small fugitive The place was disinfcc'ei lat
evening Pasquale told DR. Edison that the child wa
surrendered ON account of favorable report about the
smallpox hospital the island. DR.. Edison on sun
day permitted an Italian who lived in Sulvan-st. and
had been vaccnated TO visit OF the patients IA the
hospital and when the Italian went back to sullivan
st. he told his neghbor that they were mistaken about
the pesthousc on the island His talk about the fine
SURROUNDINGS and good treatment of the patients ~
the hospital convinced the PasQualeS that they had
made a mistake in cOnceaing their child
At the Bureau Of Vital statistics yesterday la
deaths were reported, and eight of them said to
have been caused by tile grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
rvo TT rv ,TFD RAILROAD DECISIONS

Albany Jan a6-Judge IIalgt wrote an opinion
+, the appeal Of Mary j. Odcll agt. the New York Ee-
vatcd Railroad COMPANY and the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company. appellants. in which the Second
Division TODAY reversed the judgment of the lower
cour which awarded ~ 200 damages and enioned the
defendants from further operation Of the road in front
~ plalnfs premises. unless within time fixed they
nav the plaintiff the sum Of $4,000 the value Of the
easement appurtcnant to the premises.
Tn submitting the case upon trial. the defendants
counsel requested the court to find that the deprecia
on ,used by the elevated road In the rental, Of the
living apartment, Of said premises is less than the APP
probation caused by the elevated road r the rentals
q, fine store on the floor. The request being
fused a, irrelevant. and exception taken Judge
UocIt saws thi, was the only question 20 bo deter
mined by the Court 81 Appeals he adds that the
evidence was Of such "A character to permit the
finding asked for by tke defendants. and II does not
apnc,r that the question Of benefits at all deter
,uinrd nv the lower court. Therefore trial is
granted with costs TO abide the final award Of costs.
In the second Division judgment reversed. and
now trial granted with costs TO abide the event in
the case OF Eliza Jane Moore, appellant, agt. the
xr,v York Elevated Railroad Company and another.
rosp1ndcnts Tho plaintiff who Is life tenant OF the
h.dsc on the northeast corner of Greenwich and
Franklin ,ts brought this action to recover damages
m hc easements and for loss Of privacy and deprecia
on I'm value alleged to have been suffered by reason
-, the maintenance and operation of the elevated
road in front Of the premises. Judge BRADLEY wrote
tbc opinion saying: The question arises upon the
exclu,ion by the lower court Of the question Of loss
81 privacy from consideration of the Jury Only two
o,n,s on the third floor subject to Inconvenience
u, lo,s OF privacy. No reason appears why the de-
pdnt, should not I've responsible for the consequences
~ H.. ~ privacv accustomed. far II deprecated
,ha rental value Of the rooms In the plaintiff build
mo The question Of loss of privacy should have
been submitted To n jury, ana, as they may nave
ciycn thr plaintiff nominal damages for that cause.
n n heJ rot been excluded from their consideration,
a new trial should be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
va DiNGFR To THE FLORENCE E>TiIE.

dispatch from San Francisco was published yestele
day TO the effect that Florence Hall about to bring
suit 10 recover some part Of the estate Of William j.
Florence asserting that She was his Legitimate daug
ter She asserted that her mother had told her this
and had shown her checks that Mr.. Florence had sent
for her support. Mrs. Florenoes lawyer, Daniel J..
seyb.I said in regard to this, that If such daughter
were To inherit ANYTHING It would I've by the laws OF
tine place where the estate situated where the
dead man had lived. In this all the property
here and by law an ilegunatc child might inherit
from the mother but not from the father except by
direct proysIOn OF will Moreover. he did bcel
that tie woman could be Mr.. Florences daughter al
all and he did not think that any one who Knew the
.rtor we'll would believe IL. All the members Of Mr..
Florences family who could be found yesterday cX-
pressed the same views these in regard the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Soat.snsrs continued
d. IaBf ;sss GEg.T Ss5
&c., &c.! q; s ~ s G;s iii S; l$ 49, 1851
S%pS@' c SS SS' esfor sSs ca.1e
iss 1920 las iss' i$ss, IeS iaa jl.s 5,,es to ;.
'en c i;Sh t II-Beorc Beach, Jcaes " b
Circuit Cosrt-P4rt Iv-BefOrc Andrews. J-case' TO
0o s TogStas coaitBefore Ransom swns SCHUYLER
sSa9ts Joan g. rsyntsT 10 80 a. 10. foT pIole MiIl,
G. Bishop james Cooper, Christcpsr Csri.r, Martha
bay john Mullen, John Moeier Aeene Mtzser carrie ,S
J. schwaimann i' Christian H. schu.z, Adam sehepp;
SUPERIOR Court-,iencpl Icrm-A Adjourned mt Fepruafy
superior Court-specal 1erm-Before Dugro. Mo
s SSsSr & GS%F2 az TTq2dq& SG is es
Nos. ii22 1870 1900 1855 1872 7ss 2ttI ss2
Nos. 1915 1oel, 1910 1850, 1851, li0j 1911 l1lS
Superior Court-Trial Tern-i-ar; III-Beiore McAdam
Common Pleas-Genera Term--Adiourned until Feb
Common Ireas-specal rerm-Beforc DAILY G. j.
Common Pleas-Equity TermTAdjourned until February
Common Pleas-Tra TsrmPart IaBe9re Gsser 5 10, T.
S9' DO. S7 81, 81 gs ~ 'q s 100? sl Is 57c 1888 rs
500, 992 l7s hob 1851 1906 1858 %42 ll"'' 2o''
COMMON piea,-rrlal Tcrm-Parts II Ond IIIAdio' rned
~ Court-spcciol Term BEFORE Mccarthy J. Motions
CITY Court-Trlal Ten-Parts l. ii and IIl-AdIourned
city Court-Trial Term-Part IvBefore Newburser j.
ogr ~ General Sessions-Par Before Fitzgerald j..
and Assistant DtrictAttoIney Bedford-Nos 70 70 IN
Court Of General Ses-ors-Part II-Bdore Cowing j.
and Assistant DistctA. rnoy Iowh>ehd'-No'' % - III
Court o, General sessions-Pars IilBefore SAITH T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
mayer GRANT ANSWERS EIMHoR HEWITT

ExMayor IIewitts published statement oi H"hu"N
,hot M. had closed the dives Of the city Wi'hh
ixtv days after he assumed Office by threatening inc
Cor,ni- ,oncr, Of Police with removal Du mat thc7e
Mace, were Ieopenc thirty days after his successor
an,ered upon his duties WAS met by Mayor Grant on
Monday with the statement that he had materially
r.duccd the number OF dives which he hHi l0hhi
IN opertion under licenses Mr. Hewitt had ISSUED ana
tb,, the records Of tho Mayors Office would coIioD-
crate this.
Following up this declaration Mayor Grant ye''er-
day furnished a comparative statement ON Tie subject
do follows:
The records of the Mayors Office show that from
the day the law went into elect, May H. l7''' 20
January J. 1883 Mayor Hewitt issued fifty two oil the
ouslc and beer Licenses (conccrt. since january l.
lssg MAYOR Grant has ISSUED forly-0ne. Twelve of
them are new twcnty-nnc are renewals OF Mayor
uev.itt's Five Of the ones have since gone out
Of existence two places that only run IN the sum
mer time and are thoroughly respectable. ms
leaves twenty eight in actual operation. OF these the
ones which Mayor Grant licensed that were not 80
licensed before are Miners Eighth Avenue Theatrc
frhumn, Canary): Charles Hoffman, No. - BOwcry
Eeruard Rourkc 80. Il3 Iowery LenoX Lyccum.
Fifty ninth-st. and Madison ave, ana Richard r.
sause No. IG2 East Thirty fourth -: The three
puce, that are being attacked. Nos =O' zoo ana .'i
Bowcrv wcp, licensed by Mayor Hewitt, ana were re
newed by Mayor Grant or trahslcrrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MES BErcHER,s ALLEGED MIss1ATEMENrs

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 26-In recent magazine
article Mrs Henry Ward Bcechcr recalls some cX.
pcrcnce, which she and her husband had in Indian
apols I'm tn fortes when the latter pastor Of the
second Presbyterian Church. These "reminiscences
and declared be erroneous by many members of the
present congrc CATION. some of whom were memb rs
in Mr. Becchcr's time. Mrs. Bcecher said that her
husband ceived only 5000 year salary 800 of which
wa, reserved to pay their home. 1t Is declared that
Mr. Ecccher Icd III 900 year. 1900 Of which
wa, reserved to pay for two houses which he bought
Mrs, Bcccher also said that Mr.. Hucchcr was assured
that the city healthy, but that 1t was not. The
trustees that their pred could not have
given such assurance without telling fabehood. These
facts we're communicated to Mrs. Beecher. and She
was earnestly requested TO make public correction.
Not only has the letter been unanswered, but In n
subs uuent article she reiterated the statcme t.. The
aair has created small amount OF indignation In
the second Presbyterian Church.