davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Electric Roads.

The time Will soon come when capitalists
buiIdine railroads Will substitute cleo
tr,city for steam. We do not know wnat
authority there Is for the statement when
we find IN a leading Cincinnati journal.
that electricity Is soon to be introduced
"a n motive power on some OF the I'M
portant steam roads,: but we certainty
consider the statement one that ought 10
be true. We ought to have electric roaus'
Grades count for little with them. iin.
mense bridges to uphold huge engines wiii
no longer be necessity. The spreading
OF tracks will probably cease. Our Cin-
cinnati contemporary says that electric
trims could be handled more expeui-
tiousIy on runs of frequent stops tnht can
trains equipped with clumsy locomotives
Inventors should bear these things III
mind.
Now az TO the trolley. We do not know
that the statement IL true. but we nave
read il in some paper. that the only form
in which i feasible the uso of electricity
as o motive power on the streets Is oy tue
overhead wire. On this point the Oincin-
natl Commercial GdSetie says that boston
,estifie, TINT no authenticated case OF hre
from trolley wires has ever occurred In
that city.
To A recent meeting heidi in Philadelphia
bv persons interested in the subject the
mayor Of Rochester. N. y, sent q
message to the effect that there has been
no loss of life attributable directly to the
trolley wires, and that those wires do not
interfere with the work OF frenen 10 an
anpreciable extent. We think the people
Of Richmond might render the same YER
dict in the case of the trolley wires. We
have been using them here for several
years.
As TO storage batteries. from which we
had hoped to reap mucn advantage, ana
possibly to substitute them for the pre-
sent system of overhead wires, the Com
naeycid- Gazette saws:
"storage batteries arc too expensive. Inc
entire battery Is destroyed after few months
service, and an investment OF nearly s2,OOO Tor
each battery Is wiped out. To the statement
that ,roey-wire, or any other system carrying
powerful current, Is Objectionable because
likely 20 set fre to any small wire happening TO
come in contact with It, he (the Mayor OF Eoches-
ter challenged the proof of any well-au'henti-
Gated case OF a man having been killed by a
current from troley-wire IL might Kill II The
full charge could be passed. into the body pH'
this was practically impossible"
Therefore. we may. at least for the pres
ent, rest content with what seems to be
the fact that Richmond has the best sys-
TEN of electric railroads possible under
existing conditions. Having such a sys-
tenn let us continue our efforts to improve
it. There does not seem at present to be
any danger that new system will super
sede the old one. We can keep up with
the times if we will. But We must remem-
bel that the way to make money in such
enterprises is to spend money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
An Opportune Crisis.

The Prussian Cabinet crisis seems to
have proved crisis only in so far as it
adjusted the complications growing out Of
the education bill on very satisfactory
basis. The solution of the problem GER
tainly disappointed the pessimists. Ca
PRIV retires from the presidency of the
Prussian Ministry to be succeeded in that
capacity by Count Won EULESBURG. but re-
tains the chancellorship of the empire,
and Count Won ZEDLrTz. who thrust
the education bill on the Prussian
Diet, in q rather irregular way quits public
life for the present at least. The EN-
peror, by his concessions in respect of the
measure which was the bone of conten-
ton, has antag onized some of the elements
in the Landtag that would have supported
it in its original form. but has strength
ened himself with the masses of Germany
at large. and consequently will be able to
count with moro certainty upon support
in that more important body the Reich
stag.
The divorce of the German chancellor
ship from the Prussian premiership is, of
course, o departure. The TWO nave been
held by the same man ever since the
formation of the German Empire. But
any friction in the governmental ma
chinery that may DO caused by the new
order Of things will doubtless be neutral
lied by the fact that the innovation will
tend to allay the jealousy of other German
States toward Prussia. Bavaria especially
has fretted under the tendency to CONSOLE
date power in the Prussian crown. as
illustrated in the dual Office held by both
BISMARCK and CaPRIvI. Next to Prussia
Bavaria has the largest number OF votes in
the Bundesrath. and IN view Of WILLIAMS
recent indiscreet contribution to the
Golden Book of Munich, and the feeling
it created, there is every reason to believe
that the crisis could not have arisen more
OPPORTUNITY for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

ing at the highest price for 1865, would havo
paid OF the entire public debt whereas
il would have required in 1886 1851 ,s2s,s7s
pounds Of cotton. selling at the highest
price for 1885, 70 pay of the same debt
though the government had. between 1865
and 1885, paid OF more than thousand
millions Of that Same debt. and paid the
same in gold.
The highest price Of wheat In 1885 was
$i.ss. In 1886 the highest price was 9o'S
per bushel. So that man owing debt
of ten thousand dollars in 1895 could have
paid IL of with 5000 bushels OF wheat,
whereas it would have required more than
ten thousand bushels to pay debt OF the
same amount in 1886.
Let us not do injustice to our free-silver
friends. They have right to DO heard
when they enlighten us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. MARCH q, 1892.

wouId make this notice too long. But ono
thing more cannot be overlooked. An
earnest and ample tribute IL paid to CYRUS
w. FIrLD for his efforts in regard TO the
Atlantic telegraph but not the least men,
ton II made OF that grander soul MATHEW
+. MAunr, who Field himself said FUR
nished the brains" for his great enterprise.
How any yirginian. writing too from his
toric Fredericksburg. where NAURY once
lived and moved. could have been guilty
OF such an omission. IL unaccountable. DIT.
HowfsoI gives great many uetalis inr
less important. and names great many
nero ASS tanfs aud subordina.es IN ysri-
Gus parts OF his work.
Age and practice have probably some
what pruncd AMI improved Mr.. H0wisos's
style. but II is still rather redundant and
circumlocute. This, however. Is natural
aud easy with him. because he possesses
such full aud Dne vocabulary.
Price. full cloth, silver stamp, sl.JO; half
morocco. 81.
Plantation Life Before Emancipation. BY X.
q. MALLARD. ID. d.. New Orleans, La.
Richmond Va. WHfTTgr 4 SHEPrEB-
son, 1901 Main street. 1892. l2mo., 253
pages. Price, 81.
These chapters were originally given to
the public in the form OF letters con-
tributed TO the columns of The SOuthireSt-
tIW l'ffSyyifTtON. Inc buIpO'e VI t-c r~-
thor has been Ito portray a civilization
now obsolete. to picture the relations OF
mutual attachment aud kindness, when
in the main bound together master ana
servant. and to give this and future gen
efations some correct idea OF the noble
work done 10y southern masters and mis-
tresses Of all denominations tor the saliva
ton of the slave
Among the subjects discussed are The
Old Plantation" Occupation and Sports,
Marriage and Family Relations, Folklore
of the Negro. &C.; A Missionary to the
Backs Charles COlcOck Jones, ID. d..
an Sketch of His Life; Religious Anec-
dotes of the Blacks, the First southern
General Assembly and the Negro, Conduct
of the Negro Since the War. &c, &c.
The Pdrochial School Question. An Open
Letter to Bishop KEASE, Rector OF the
New Catholic University. at Washing
ton, ID. c.. by an Irish Catholic Layman.
An Appeal to All Glasses. But Especlaliy
TO Our Roman Catholic FellOw-Citlzens,
to Make Common Cause for the Pre-
servation Intact of Our Public Schools
rs Against All Foreign lntermeddlinG.
Boston. Mass. Arnold Publishing Asso-
cation. 1890.
A pamphlet of so pages. Price 10 cents.
| The T,co sides of the School Question. as set
forth at the Annual Meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association, held at
Nashville. Tenn, July, 1889. By CARpi-
MAJ, GIBpovs ard BisHoP hFASE on the
one hand aud EDWIN ID. MEAD and Hon.
JONI JAY on the otheT-a pamphlet OF
eightv-two pages. Price 10 cents. Dos
ton. Mass, Arnold Publishing Company,
1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Cause and Conseouence.

That excellent luminary the New York
World enlightens the public as follows:
"The Worlds petition had reached Washing
ton. 1t was signed by 5000 Democrats, and il
asked the Democrats In Congress TO postpone
action on the silver bill until after the presi-
dental election. The effect OF that petition was
shown In the vote on the motion 10 lay on the
table, 1t was vote on the request of the petit
ton. The result was signal triumph for the
petition and ius,inedit-"
A half-witted fellow one day asked a
gentleman who was reading a newspaper
what it was that interested him so much.
He replied that some days before there had
been great storm at sea which had car
ried down many vessels and done other
great damage to property. as we'll as
caused the drowning of number Of per-
sons.
"Ah." said the fellow. that was the day
l wbistled So"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
SUNDAY MARCH 81. 1892.
TIE FEATURES OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.

TIE NEXT pRESfDENC1-Certainty thht 'no
Democrats WIN Have to Work Hard to Beat
Harrison.
FASHIONS FoIBLEs- Matinee, Breakfast
Gown, or Negllgee Pretty Creation-A Wat
teau Feature OF the scsson-Gauntlets and
Hosiery
TIE BIGGEST STEAL YET-The Hungry
stste-IIouse at Albany Rats Up 100000
ooo-Iomantic story of an English Girl.
A UNITED COUNTRY-The Cheapest Defence
OF I'm Equal and AID Just Governmental
Letter from al. q. W."
CHANCES AT GoTHAM-Why and Wherefore
OF DIR. Parkhursts War on Tammany-
Sketch Of the Preacher.
QUERIES AND ANswERs-The "Dlrerence )"
Between the wood-Robin and the Robin
Redbreast-A Virginia Penny-Piece-The
wilmor Proyiso, &c.
JOHN q. CARLIsLE-A Descriptive Picture OF
Another Man Who May Be Nominated Tor
the Presdency-How He Looks, Acts, and
lives
THE BLOOM ON OUR GIRLS CHEEKs-Ihe
Idler Investigates the Secrets Of Cosmetics
Bad Behavior at Weddings. etc.
THE MooNsHINER's LAST oFFENCE-A
Clever knecdote of United States Judge.
ALL OVER vIRGINIA-social Incidents and
Personal Points of Lenten Week. An
"Oracle" Surprises Some Young Folks at
Danyille.
LEAP-YEAR GERMAN-Dsncing to Their
Hearts Content Away from Home in Lent
at Old Point Comfort.
FLOWER BEFORE TWO C0URTS-The In
formation Domurred to and the Case Con-
tinued until Monday afternoon.
BIG CLUBS TO PLAY BALL-The Washing
tons, Philadelphias, and the Bostons to be
Seen M Island PARK This Week.
THE WAR IN THE BAY-Seventy Tangier
Islanders and the Dredgers in Court-Nearly
All Placed Under Bonds TO Appear Before
the Grand Jury.
MR.. BLAND's CLOSURE RULE-It VIII Proba-
bly, Make It's Appearance in the House To
Morrow or Tuesday.
THE BERING-sEA MATTER-Msapprehen
with Respec, TO Certain Points Involved in
1t Cleared Up.
RED-HoT METHoDIsM-The Baltimore Con-
ference Severe on Travelling Preachers
Their Indiscrminate Methods Denounced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
MIR. Huntington's Subsidy.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Tribune of Thurs
day has O strong editorial condemning the
policy OF the United States aud Brazil Mail
Steamship Company in decreeing that 1t
will receive no consignments OF coffee for
Newport News after July 1st. And 1t de-
clares that "if in the face of these facts
the Postmaster General awards the SUBJ
sidy TO Mr. HuSTINoros's line OF steamers
be will deserve the censure Of the public,
and especially of the people of the South
and Southwest, who are very much in
terested In this matter, andwho are largely
affected by the outrageous discrimina-
ton"
The Knoxville Journal has an editorial OF
similar purport, strongly protesting against
the threatened injustice TO Newport News,
which it views as q matter, not OF local
consequence merely. but as q gross wrong
to the whole country and to the south
western States particularly.
These articles following upon the vigor-
GUS expressions from the Virginia press
must give MIR. WANAMAKER pause. Surely
he will not allow the steamship company
70 have the promised subsidy unless it
first agrees not to discriminate against any
port
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Tax on Collateral Inher.tances

We have been disposed to look with q
rather savoring eye upon tax upon COL
lateral inheritances. IL has seemed to us
to be tax paid by parties who had not
earned the property taxed. and had never
owned il themselves. but who had by mere
accident or owing to carelessness upon
the part Of the owner. allowed IT to fall
into the hands OF strangers, so to speak.
But The Nation makes good point in favor
of not taxing collateral inheritances when
il says:
"The idea OF taxing collateral nheritances
more heavily than direct inheritances Is absurd
and vicious. One OF the main reasons for an In
herltanco tax is 20 discourage great concentra-
lions of wealth. and, with that end In view, col
lateral requests should DO encouraged rather
than the reverse"
The Nation speaks as if collateral in
beritances were the some as collateral be-
quests. But they do not stand upon the
same footing. Collateral requests indicate
the will of tho owner as 10 what DISPOSE
ton shall be made of his estate after his
death. Collateral inheritances indicate
that some relative of the deceased
has fallen heir to property which
the intestate may have intended to
dispose OF himself, but who. owing
to unexpected sickness or other causes
had not carried his intentions into execu-
ton.
BY the way, 1t is sad sight to witness
the wrangling which often follows coon
after the death of rich man dying IN
testate. If he loved money, it appears to
the observers as if his whole life had been
wasted looking at it from the standpoint
of the intestatel himself. 1t is true that
the making of will does not always stave
of these unse.mly family differences; but
the exercise of foresight in that matter is
much less likely TO result IN family feuds
than the carelessness which leaves every
piece of property to be fought for az soon
as the intestste is buried.
The Nation speaks as if great concentra-
tions of wealth" IN the hands of few per-
sons were an evil to be guarded against by
our law makers. This is a tender subject
to millionnaires. and it is by no means GER
tain that the seeming concentration OF
vast fortunes in few hands is q real con-
centration of them in the sense IN which
the matter is spoken of when objection is
made TO such fortunes. The ablest writers
on the subject have not shown, nor even
contended, that large fortunes are an un-
mixed evil. SO far as we can see, they are
the foundations upon which are built tho
most magnificent improvements OF the
age. If there were 10 large fortunes there
would be no large public-works
However. we did not intend to do more
in this article than to quote The Nation's
few words in favor of encouraging collate-
raj inheritances and collateral requests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Mr.. Trs,nham Married in Roanoke.

The Roanoke Times gives the following
account of the marriage, IN that city, or
q Young man we'll known here, where he
formerly resided:
THE Presbyterian church was the scene
of a very pretty wedding last night, the
contracting parties being L. n. Trainham,
a compositor employed by the Bell Print
ing Company, and Miss Iona Ruedy, o
ponular Young lady of this city. The
ns6ers were f. II. Hurt and V. II. Stone
sifer. Joseph NJ. Csrper acted as best man
and Miss Addie Ceilings, OF Petersburg, as
maid of honor. Miss Daily presided at
the organ. ,
Promptly at half-past o'clock the
bridal party entered the church. where
Rev. DR.. Campbell united the couple in an
impressive ceremony.
1.-THE bride looked very pretty dressed IN
pink satin and lace. Miss Ceilings Wore
blue albatross with lace trimmings. The
groom, best man, and ushers all wore full
evening dress.
After the ceremony the party entered
carriages and were driven to the home of
the bride. POI High street. where an ele-
can't supper was set before the guests. A
large number of friends wese present,
among them being Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. l..
TraInham. of Richmond, father and mother
of the groom. and Miss Belle Thomas, Of
Iynchburg.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
The Virginia Exhibit at Chicago.

Governor Mckinney has appointed
worthy gentlemen as the Virginia COM
missioners to expend the $4,000 voted by
the Legislature to insure proper repre-
sentstion Of the States resources at Chi-
cago. but the fund is so small that they
will have to guard their expenditures Win
a watchful and jealous eye.
We trust that they will allow as little as
possible TO be eaten up in salaries and ex-
penses, to the end that we may have ut
Chicago q creditable Virginia building
well filed with Virginia products.
As tor the exhibit. the best and almost
the only way to form it is to make careful
selections out of the county exhibits sent
to the Richmond Exposition this fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Onr New Orleans DELEGATIONS.

Lee and Pickett Camps Of Confederate
Veterans of Richmond and the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association of Virginia,
whose headquarters are here. have all APP
pointed delegations to represent them at
the great Confederate reunion which is to
take place at New Orleans April 9Th and
9th.
The Confederate veterans Of several
other Virginia cities will be likewise repre-
sented.
The ex-C onfederates of the Old Dominion
desire ever to keep in touch with their
brethren Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Treatment of New York by Congress

Treatment of New York by Congress.
In the city and county Of New York more than
67 per cont Of the tariff taxes of the country
are collected.
over 80 per cent. of the exports are from this
port.
The appropriations TO maintain the rivers and
harbors Of the country are s20.000,000.
OF this munlhcent sum $4,000 is given to
the port Of New York.
Is this a square desl?-Ne,c York Herald.
Certainly, for New York receives back
all the money she pays out IN the shape of
customs-duties and also commission or
percentage or profit upon that money.
New York pays no part of the expenses of
the government by standing at the portals
of the United States and collecting heavy
tariff. She makes the country refund 1t
all and more too.
But if the government were supported
by an income-tax or by direct-tax New
York would pay her due proportion of its
expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Cotton Wheat. and Gold.

We have said recently that 1t would
now require more pounds Of cotton to pay
of the remainder of the national debt Of
the United States than 1t would have re-
quired to pay OF the whole debt in 1865.
The america AhHGnec for 1883 gives the
figures. The highest proc Of upland cot
ton In 1865 is therein stated 1t S5c., and
the public debt ct 82.sA4,6As,62e. In 1885
the price of upland cotton 10 stated at =
little less than %. per pound, and the pub
lic debt ct el.7sS, 49, ,ess. In other words,
e,Sss. sis.s7s pounds Of upland cotton. sell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
ArFW RICHMOND THEATRE.
DOWNING'S BENEFIT
FOR HINEs-NEN0RIAL HALL

All Pythians and the public generally 80
earnestly requested 20 attend tho bcrcni Al ~
Richmond Theatre either TUESDAY Or W.
NEsDAY, March goth and 30lh. 10 wilnes' 'h'
talented actor, ROBERT DOWNING, In hn co.,
ebrated plays, 1.-THE GLADIATOR AM % ~.
MON AND PYTHIAS." and " JULIUS CksAh
WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
Procure tickets from the Hines Committee
and have them reserved without extra ea''s'
Be sure sad buy your ticket from ne op'i'
tee, ~ the Memorial Hall can receive lne $50.
a, nh ga-3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Concert at the Y. NJ. C. A

A concert of unusual interest WILL be
given at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
CATION next Thursday night. under the
direction of Mr.. L. G. Hair. A number OF
prominent society young ladies will take
part in the entertainment. Among them
are Misses Bessie Pace, Irene Lsnghorne,
Kate Shore. Lizzie Walker. and Misses
Guillaume. Noting. Wilson. b. Powell, l..
Janney, f. Booth, A. Peay, and II. Bryant.
The programme, which is a long one, in
cludes a number Of classical selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
What May Result.

An analysis OF the vote in the House Of
Representatives on the question Of laying
on the table Mr.. DLASD's motion to pro-
coed to the consideration of the SILVER bill
shows that the silverites are largely In the
majority in the Democratic party OF that
body. The vote stood 81 Democrats against
silver TO ISL Democrats and Alliance-msn
for silver. Thus It viii be seen at . eianes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

The North American Rerieso for April is
number OF unusual interest. Patriotism
and Politics" are discussed by Cardinal
GIBBONS: tho Negro Question, BY DIR.
THOMAS NxIson PAGE; Miohigan's Presi-
Dental Electors. by the Governor Of Mich
igan; The Olympian Religion, BY the
Right Hon. w. z. 0LApsroSx; and Our
National Dumping Ground q study of i'm
migxation). BY Hon. JoKx b WxAvx1 and
CHA1Ixs GyJWAxx 6x1x1. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
MCADAMS & BERRY.
badness CONQUERED.
4 boon ToWAN

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hl' d. raHH.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
RICHMOND. Va, March 10. 1892.

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
N stockholders Of the WARM SPRINGS VAL
LEY COMPANY. for the purpose oftaki1g action
in regard 20 . proposed consolidation with the
SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, and
for the transaction Of such other business az may
lawfully come before the meeting, viii be held at
the once of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
COMPANY, In the Pace building, Richmond. Va,
ON THURSDAY, April 14th, at l2 NJ Tho traEs-
fer books will be closed a. p. II. On MONDAY,
April Attn, and remain closed until 10 A II.
FRIDAY, April 10Th.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
NH lo-td c. L wELLF0RD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

our Spring Suits. tn be pity D. ~
do. We are making record sita tl...
They will go far 10 convince ymt ..
there is a wonderful difference orb.
purchasing power Of money. lta.at
take you long TO find out wh,t we e..s
if You make comparisons, and taer t.f
will be just the same no matter g.s
YOU make them. II You ara D e.
buyer you'll see the point al taeola...
Small incomes mean small eynauir-.
but in this case it doesn't happen n
make any difference what tlo $40 oi
your income is-you can make Do n..g
purchase than our Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
MEETINGS Fourth Monday.

sTRfcr OBSERVANCE Iopqr % gta0Vs.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD o. CARgEsIEaR.
NrSTORD 0D9g. TOHTi.
RkgcCg. GOOD TEHfLAR4.
CHARITY, GOOD TrNFIARL
N'gfLL CA.iofIC UNION.
GRANITE LEGION % rTIg RED cR07s.
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, AMERICAN ErcT,sfoz.
Isg COUNCIL. gyCnAsfCs.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL. NECHAsfrs
fspfkSOlA TRfRr. KID MN.
PAnCsKgY fRigs, RID VEN.
AsSowAN TRIBE. RID yEy.
STUART COUNCIL. LkGi0s OF r0Nrr.
sAPOLEOS COUNCIL. fFHl0N OT p0rrP.
SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF pYruftl
IyASHog LoDSE, ENICHls o. riIHrs
OLD rOBISiON LOpGK, Esf4Hgf 0F Fyfrr,s
RfCnNONJ LoiSE. ODD-FELi0sa
ExgERPgI5E cOCNClL.