davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Judge Hughes and Gold Contracts
Once More.

Judge Hughes and Gold Contracts
Once More.
A friend sends us an article clipped
from that excellent paper the New York
Journal Of Commerce., written to show
that the courts will enforce what are
called "gold contracts" SO they will,
of course. The SHERMAN silver law
itself provides that such contracts may
be lawfully made. But our friend did
not read carefully what Judge HUGHES
said ON this point, and so we quote it
again. Here are his words
~ do not suppose that any lawyer conyersant
with constitutional principals will contend for
the validity Of gold contracts made in contrayen-
ton or circumyention OF express laws Of Con-
gress defining legal tender"
Judge HUGHEs does not say that as
the laws now stand gold contracts can
not or will not be enforced in or by the
courts. He says simply that gold con-
tracts made after Congress has acted
hostilely upon the subject will not be en-
forced by the courts. Our friend will
perceive that the Journal Of Commerce
was discussing one point, whilst Judge
HUGHES was discussing another. Judge
HUoHEs says only that if Congress pro-
yides by law that silver dollars shall be
legal tender for all debts, public and
private, the courts will refuse to enforce
gold contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
A Fant Not 70 Be Ouerlooked


That implacable but most excellently-
edited journal, the New York Sun, says
OF Mr.. HAYES that San otherwise credit
able and honorable life was blackened
forever by the acceptance of stolen
Office" But suppose he had refused to
accept the office OF President OF the
United States after the Electoral Com
mission and both houses Of Congress
had decided that he had been elected to
it: what would have resulted ? Why,
the Republican Vice President would
have become President And il the
latter had also refused to accept the
Office, it would have gone to another
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
A Quotation.

General BRADLEY L. JOHNSON quotes
as telling the world what he still holds
on the subject OF the cause for which
he fought from 1861 to 1865, BRYANT's
lines
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again,
TIL eternal years OF God are hers;
But error, wounded, writhes In pain,
And dies amid her worshippers."
This recalls the fact that when he was
in this country (about the year 1850 or
a little later LOUIS KossUfa, the dis
tinguished Hungarian patriot. quoted
the above lines, and proposed to substi-
tute "his" for "her" in the last OF
them, so as to represent Truth az iemi-
nine and Error as masculine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Praise for General Stevenson.

At the meeting of the North Carolina
electoral college at Raleigh, says the
Raleigh NeWs and Observer. Mr.. A.
Leazar, OF Iredell county, arose and
said, when nominations for Vice-Presi-
dent we're declared to be in order:
"Sixty or seventy years ago there re-
moved from Iredell county a pair Of
plain, honest, sturdy, patriotic Scotch
Irish people, carrying along their little
store of worldly goods, to try for better
fortunes for themselves and their chill
dren in the State of Kentucky. 4 little
boy growing up in the tobacco-telds OF
the farm in Kentucky determined in
young manhood 10 venture still farther
northwest and removed 70 the prom
Using young State of Illinois. His
sturdy honesty, his manly courage, his
loyalty to his political principles and
his friends, his powerful and consistent
advocacy OF the rights of tho people
early secured the confidence Of his fell
low. citizens. Some time later they sent
him to the Congress of the United States,
where his career was distinguished by
successful labors in broad and patriotic
lines.
Eight years ago when that great
man, Grover Cleveland, greatest Of all
our Presidents, became Chief Magis-
trate, this distinguished grandson of
North Carolina was invited to the direc-
ton Of the responsible Office of First
Assistant Postmaster General. His SUI
pervision OF the work of this department.
where it most closely touches the whole
people, was mastery. and, with rare and
eminently proper loyalty to his party
friends, the instrument OF official decapi-
tation was 80 rapidly and SO skilfully
welded as to secure to him the appella-
ton OF the national axeman.
"This man IS Enthusiastically the
choice of the people OF the republic to-
day for the constitutional successor TO
President Cleveland. should the act of
Providence call for one, and to preside,
as he will, with dignity and ability, over
the most exalted legislative body on the
earth.
81 therefore nominate Adlai Z.
Stevenson, of Illinois, for the office of
Vice-President OF the United States"
Mr.. Locke Craig, of Buncombe coun-
ty, said: "For the second Office in the
gift OF the Union it gives me pleasure
to second the nomination Of grandson
of North Carolina. Like many of the
leading statesmen of the republic, he
claims his origin from the Old North
State, and We reflect with pleasure upon
the royal welcome we gave him when
he visited the land of his fathers.
"While others have maligned US with
all venom OF sectional hate, while others
would humiliste and degrade us, he has
always been friend OF the South, and
through evil as we'll as through good re-
port, through ire and through blood,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

The Executive Committee Of the North
Carolina Auxiliary OF the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association has been
organized with Colonel e. ID. HALL as
chairman. and has insugurated a move
ment to appoint subcommittee for
each county and State :" for the purpose
OF assisting in raising North Carolina's
share OF the funds necessary to erect the
said monument at Richmond, Va"
Colonel HALL's address is Whining.
ton, N. @.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

II was decided many years ago that a
United States senator is not an officer
who can be impeached under that clause
OF the Federal Constitution which pro-
vides that the President, yice-President,
and ell civil officers OF the United States
shall be removed from "ofiicc" on i'm
parchment for and conviction OF trea-
son, bribery, or other high crimes and
misdemeanors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Republic.u Official. 1t could not by any

Republican Official. 1t couldnot by any
possibility have gone to Mr.. TnDEs.
BY the way. IL is pleasant to read, as
we did in yesterdays papers, that Mr..
CLEVELAND and Mr.. HAYES were much
closer friends than tho public had sup
posed them to be. The New York Word
says that thousands OF persons will be
gratifed because Mr.. CLEVELAND attend
ed Mr.. HAYEs's funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
cO,fTNg MARRIAGE.

Rev. John c. Gray, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church, this city, will be mar
ried at Annapolis. Md, next Tuesday to
Miss Frances Southgate, daughter Of
Rev. William Scott Soutbgate, d. d.,
rector Of st. Amos church, Annapolis.
Five or six hundred Mallard ducks
have been brought to this market in the
past few days from Richmond county.
The destruction Of rabbits IN this sec
ton during the cold spell IS unprece-
denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Peculiarly graceful and becoming Is the act
Of the Presiden.elect in subjecting himself to
the inconvenience and discomtorts of travel In
most inclement season snd making the long
journey required that he might pay the proper
oricial tribute OF respect to the memory OF ex-
President Hayes"
SO says the New York Tribune. That
paper adds good deal more to the same
purport,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

through the smoke OF war and the storm
of battle, no has always stood firm by
the principles OF Democracy. Nor.n
Carolina takes pride and pleasure III
casting her vote for Adlai l.. Stevenson
OF Illinois.
The ballot was then taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Sherman Law and Our Congressman.
The reports which we gave yesterday
eff the interviews between our Washing
ton correspondent and Messrs. JONES,
LAWSON, and WISE, Ct the Virginia
delegation in the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, on the proposition to repeal
the SHERMAN silver law are likely to be
accepted as strong Indications that that
law will continue on tho statute-book at
least until the next Congress shall have
had an opportunity to pass upon its
merits. The Virginia congressman just
named are evidently Of the opinion that
on the question OF the repeal of that
law the city people are ranged on one
side and the country people on the
other. Mr.. SIBERIAN himself is in
favor of doing away with the law, and
as O rule, we take it, the Repubh-
cans OF the House Of Representatives
will. when they get the opportunity,
vote for repeal, and the Democrats
against repeal Ii, as MIR. JONES init
mates, the silver men are determined to
fiibuster against the repeal of the law,
then the bill providing for its repeal
might as we'll be laid aside for action at
some future session Of Congress. The
bimetallists are terribly IN earnest, no
doubt, but that fact ought not to induce
them to desert free coinage in order to
secure tho repeal of law which has
converted silver into q mere commodity.
However, free coinage is at present "out
of sight in the future. There Is no
telling what will DO the fate Of that mea-
sure when the Democrats secure posses
sion of both houses of Congress. But
il, as everybody assumes to be fact,
the new President is in favor OF the re-
peal Of the SHERMAN law, and also op-
posed to the free coinage OF silver, that
fact may have o potent influence upon
the present Congress. We await future
developments with much interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Mr.. CARLISLE Gays that he resigns the
"otiice" OF senator in the Congress Of
tho United States from the State OF
Kentucky. This is good authority for
thus employing the word "offlce" But
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Mars.
fInllea 4

Telescope Fakir: Step right up, ladies
and gentlemen, and view the planet
Mars. Five cents, mum.
Old Lady: Oh, laws Hain't it round
and shiny?
Telescope Fakir: Will the ball-headed
gent please step away from in front Of
the instru ment?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
ESCAPED FROM FLAMES.
Mr.. Reeds and DIR. Shepherd
Families Have n Close Call.

tcorrespondence OF tho Richmond DisDaich.l
FRRpERrcKsBURG, VA, January 20
About o'clock this morning ire broke
out IN the large storehouse and dwelling
on the corner Of + and Tenth streets.
The building belonged to MIR. Eugene
Bode, and the lower part was occupied
bv Mr.. James f.. Reed-one end as a
grocery establishment and the other rs
sleeping apartment The second story
was occupied by Mr.. Willie Shepherd
and family.
The fire originated in the store and
the smoke nearly suiIocated Mr.. Reed
before no awokc. Had he slept five
minutes later he would have persisted in
the flames. He rushed out and gave the
alarm and wentimmediately 10 the rescue
Of Mr. Shepherd, who with his wife and
two children, crawled ont at window on
an awning and reached the ground IN
safety in their night clothes
The fire department did all they could
to save the building. but despite their
efforts they were unable to accomplish
more than prevent the destruction Of
the surrounding buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
HAyING on THE 9TH DAY q

II JANUARY. 1893, qualified IN the '.t.
Court OF the city ~ N rhNogd ~ errr.
the will Of MES FKEDEklCh >OliilA y .'
deceased, 1 hereby notify aI pers.ls ...
claims ami demands sgairst tne rs.t.
said deceden, aui AL persons N1o are
ed TO satd cstlte 10 come f0rHard tr .f.
their claims and said matters % ln'i t.r
mo fer 40 element JOhN II. n tN...f
ia 22-4g' PSI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
E'MULsION COD.LIyEE 0M

HYPOPHOSPHITE, OB LlNEANN
We have prepared THIS eu4.a.
ten years. It's superiority uYrr o.. Others
tested by every ono Who las u.e4 Dr..
colds, broncniue, CONSUMPTION, a.i s.
diseases Proc 30 cents ana 2 per I..'.
sale az al drugstJres. Do Dor ro p.r.-..- b..
try any other. Asa f0I that msis ~
PURCELL, LAru
40 l2-ts l..ln.... . f %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

VO THE GENrLEMEN OF . F.
l. TON: We, the mother aLi tI,f-f
SEAL. the young man WHO ss- roo
knocked seuseisss while -ieisli. p. .l.
Monday night, Wish % rN-r. ..' t..
thanks 20 each Aui every one o. al. So
restoring him % corsci0l-ar~-. htF t.r
bloss them 10 ;hs prayer % BIS ma,a..
IA 22-i,' I'D. Do. r ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
CONDITION CRITICAL.

Policeman John T. Lowell, who WAS
at one time resident Of Richmond,
holding position at the penltentary,
had his lungs filed with smoke and be
came ovorheatei to such a degree that
he WAS taken about II o'clock with con-
gcstion OF the lungs and is lying IN a
critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
On Time. Anyhow.

Fosdick: Well, the new year arrived
on time.
Ricketts,: Yes ; right on the second.
Fosdic: You are wrong. 1t came on
the LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE..

DO hereby give notice that have ias ~.
January 20, 1898. administered 20 the estN.e
j. n. JAMES. deceased. All parties iuirolrl B
the estate will please cali aud settle, aul cl Is
who have claims asains. tho same oil p!ct''
present them, duly certified. FOR payment
W. J. JAMES, Aiminlstrsicr,
IA 2l-3ts 7Os west BgUad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

The Democrats platform calls for tho repeal
Of the tax, and while the equanimity OF the
members OF the committee may not nOw be dis
turbed we prophecy that 1t will DO some OF these
days when the people rise in their might and
majesty and say the tax shall be repealed
Ddnpille Times
How il the Democratic Administration
shall favor the repeal of that tax?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Mr.. Reed lost bis entire stock Of gro
ceries, two gold watches, 80 in money,
and many other articles. lie estimates
his loss at $500, on which there is an
insurance Of $1,000. The loss on tne
building is about 81, 800, and is insured
for Il 200. Mr.. Shepherd lost all his
furniture and clothing, mono OF the fam
ily saving anything but their night
olothaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

AH1etters and kilograms must DO addressed 70
1BE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Reelected Communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

4 L. Y. A. ASSEMBLY,,
"A. JAM AI.l 90, INH
Tickets az Nrs, s. dulu.t.l-
MONDAY, January 2Ji. 20 30 D.. AZ
Do reserved 40 AGA iemy. Ilmr 81. b..
Ia1l-Dt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
AN PERSONS HAVING CLAIN9

~ against sue estate % NKs. HAk.Nal '
ROANE. deceased. Will present thc.l .o .ie
perry autheniicifei Tor settlement aai .-
indebted 10 tho estato Will settle sith f1" B. $40
south sixth stree.. JOSEPH a. hVAN.,
a. Dol Atnl.l-.rt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Reading notices IN resdin g-matter type, nVe
lines or less, 81; In nonparen loaded, Zoe.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
plication-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO sub
scfihers Of virTTxs CrSrs per week. payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed At 90 per annum.
q; for six months; $3.50 for three months Doc
teronc month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at OIL per annum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH st si.50 per annun.
q 75c. for elk months
Subscriptions In ali cases payable In advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
Tie time paid for. Send post-ofice money-order'
check, or registered letter. Currency scni By
mall win be at the risk OF the sender. SUD
scribers wishing their post-ofhce changed must
give their old 40 well as their new post-onice'
sample copies tree.
ADVERTISING. RATES
BALF INCH OR LEsS
5nrne.s.. ....ss.....s's..sss -
times. ...s.......'..."s w
tuncc.. .....s.ss'.'''''' -,
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II -
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Business Wants. .......................e ~
Wanted Situations c25 words or less).....S 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
MIR. LEOPOLD KAHN HAS RI.

TIRED. DIR. ALPHoNsE NETzGEa bought hs
interest and Is sole owner. ag2-ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

OLp D0WsYs RCun>. ,.. .....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

homestead ut EppinG Forest. where he vas
married twice, his hrst vito being ! Miss
Rogers. Who bore him Q con. Joaerh
and four daughtefs. Elizabeth. Hannah.
Ann and Esther. OF these children
the male line u extinct. bat there are
the daEghser4 The only child born of
Joseph Balls second marriage was MARI.
destined TO be the mother of Washing.
ton. She died in l7S0. having borne
six children to her husband, Angus.
tine Washington. George Washington
was the eldest OF these children
and with the exception OF Mildred vas the
Was the second wife Of Augustine WASH
ington. his firss wife having been Jane
Butler. Who died in ls9A having borne
four children. two of whom Jeff issue from
which are descended the Spoeswoods of
Virginia, the Finches of BROOKLYN. the
Sxaynes OF New York and the Maupirs Of
Maryland.
Those Who claim descent from the Bali
family trace back their ancestry to Capt.
William Ball, an nncie Of George
WashinGton's mother, who married
his cousin. Hannah Ball These claim
ants have strong argument in
their favor in the fact that George
Washingson's youngest brother Charles
married into the Bali family, SO that the
TO the blood of the father Of his country
Foremost among those who trace their
ancestry hack in this channei is Col
Ebenezer Burgess Bail. whose home is in
Washington City and who bears the most
striking resem blance to his iIiustrians an
cessor. Col. Ball. IN spite OF his Is years.
carries himself with military bearing.
stands over SIX fee: and with his snow
white hair and d.gnifed manner impresses
one Is worthy Of the natae he cherishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

in the second New Hampshire regiment
Some time after tho signing Of the tire atty
Of peace he applied for and obtained A.
annual pension of $50 from the United
States government. hts application being
the last ever granted for Revolutionary
pension.
Despite the severe hardships suffered by
the troops during the protracted war. Mr..
Downing % far retained his vitality and
physical strength that upon the celsbra-
ton Of his Tooth birthday he cut down .
hcmlock tree somc i've feet in circumfer.
cnce. and cherry tres Of considerable
size. These, stripped OF their leaves, were
disposed Of TO the large assemblags Of
friends and neighbors .congregatsd In
honor Of the old veterans centenary, at
his farm in Edinburgh, and were made
into canes and other memcntoes Of the In
teresting occasion. The stump Of the
larger tree was purchased and taken away
to Saratoga by X. Bevins, OF that place.
The first legislation in the interests OF
the brave soldiers Who risked their lives
IN the struggle to throw of the yoke OF
foreign domination occurred a. far back
A. 11s6. In that year, the Continental
congress recognizing the debt of gratitude
owed by the nation to her brave defend
ers. turned Its attention % the subject OF
military pensions. In long series Of res
olutions passed August u In that
year, il was provided that every oflcs1,
both commissioned and non-commis-
stoned. as we'll a. every private soldier
who should In the service Of the state re-
ceive such injury or disabiemsnt ~ to b
rendered incapable for the future Of earn
ing his own livelihood. should receive
from the public funds, during life or the
continuance Of such injury. . pension
equal TO one-haif his monthly pay. such
pension to commence from the date that
his ray ~ soldier ceased.
II was also provided that In case the In.
jury should not be 10 serious ~ to cause
total disablement. the invalid should re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

agreed upon by the Legislature Of the state
In which his residences Was located: the
compensation naturally never to exceed
his halfpay.
The different sorts OF pensions were also
classified. the two principal divisions hsina
invalid and grafultons pensions. fnvaii6
pensions are denned as grants Of money
made to servants Of the state injured q
the performances Of their duty. Grstuitouo
pensions IS grants Of money made at the
close Of . war, or upon other occasions. q
persons meritsng special distinction ana
reward for eminent services rendered -
the state
To this latter class belong the Gums q
money eqaalipg the fall ray OF . rnaioe
general. granted by congress 10 the family
Of Lafayette for term of five yesrs, der.
ing which the distinguished Frenchmsa
was iangaishing in an Austrian prison.
the sum Of $4,000 and township of land
voted In ises 10 tho same gallant soldiss
upon the occasion Of his last visit -
America ia consideration Of hts impos.
taDt services and expenditures during the
Rsyolu,scn." and the SIMS Of 1000 vose1
in i7go. and later. tsfO annrsliy. tor .
period OF ave years. granted by congress
70 each Of the four daughters Of Coans -
0rasss. a. token of the nations sppssoop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
PENSIONS TO WIDOWS.
Twenty-Five Reflects Of the Rev.
olution Still Draw StipendS
THEIR MARRIAGES FRAUDULENT.
Fensioa Abuses Caused lndignatloa aaA
Kevision tn isse-The Real right
ere Rapidly Passing Away.

Twenty-one widows of Revolutionary
soldiers are siiii drawing pensions They
are: Lovey Aidrich. of Portland, Or,
aged 9s: Elizabeth Beta. of Harrisburg,
Pa. aged O; Mary Brown. of Knoxville,
Tenn. aged IS: Nancy Cloud. Of ST. Paul,
aged 20; Sarah Dabney. Of Barry, H.,
aged SO; Esther S. Damon. Of Plymouth
Union. VT. aged ~; Jane Dunmore. of
Brosdsiin. n. ", aged o.: Nancy Gragg,
Of Collet,sville. n. c., aged 81; Sally
Heath, OF Burnside. KY, aged 81: Sarah
G. Huriburt, of Chatham Valley. Pa. aged
40; Nancy Jones, Of Jonesboro, Tenn.
aged -, Hebeccs Mayo, Of Newbern, Va,
aged -: Lucy Morse. of East Barnard,
VT. aged 81: Mary Newton, Of Athens,
Ga. aged 50: Nancy Rains, Of Carter Fur.
mace. Tenn, aged 1oi; Patty Richardson,
of East Bethel. W.. aged o.: Meriday
Smith, of Newman. Ga, aged IS: Mary
Snead, of Porksley. Va, aged "a; Frances
Thatcher. Of Norwich, Conn: Assnath
Turner, Of Manchester, N. Y. aged a.
and Nancy weathsrman, of Linsback,
Tenn, aged So yeAra In no case, Of
course. Is the living beneficiary the person
TO whom the pension Was originally
granted. The last actual survivor Of the
great war, Samuel Downing. died IN is67.
As he had drawn . pension for some
eighty years, he was probably entitled to
hold the national record In this respect.
His case 10 one Of especial interest, par
ucuiar!y il deductions may b drawn
from II A. to the probable duration Of life
OF pensioners from our late war. Samuel
Downing was born at Newhuryport. Mass,
on November 30, 1861, and died At Edin-
burgh, Saratoga county, New York state,
on February IN. 1861. He enlisted from
Antrim. n: H., at the age OF Ia. at Charies-