davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
HELP WANTEU


WANTED,-MEN OF NEAT PEAR TO
W sell household goods C. F. Adams s Co, NO.
4sS Grove street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07

THE State Gazette strongly econ
mends the election of Henry Stafford
Little as Senator McPherson's sue
cessor.
Naturally
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
WANT.

n wants to do general h0usework in a small
family. !, an be seen any time Friday or SATURDAY.
at rs BARROW street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07

60 Ok WILL PAPER ouR ooM WITH GOLD
$3.50 paper wide border hanging included.
No. $40 second. street, junction Newark avenue.
Send Tor samples.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-07
WORK WANTED.

60 OK PHILADELPHIA WALL PAPEL CO., NO
SH.Ao All Grand street. paper rooms with fns
gilt paper. hanging and border inoluued; paint
ing and kalsom ming at lowest price. Send for
samples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Gratitude and the Debt.

The people Of Virginia are afflicted with
various tediously abstruse questions in
this campaign, but we ought at least TO
be grateful that there is no Estate debt"
in It. And this could not have been said
OF any other Virginia State campaign
since the close OF the war. So, the most
rersistently pessimistic person in Virginia
must concede that we have something TO
be grateful for.
How would it be II, in addition to mas
terlng the mysteries Of all sorts OF silver
ratios and revenue calculations, we had
as we used to have--to try to understand
the incomprehensible intricacies OF 1.-THE
Funding BILL" 1.-The McCulloch BILL" etc.
Such combination would reduce the
average campaign speech to an unsolvable
mathematical problem. AS Artemus Ward
was wont TO say-it would be '2 mutch."
Yes, we'll may We be grateful that the
fast-thinning line of men who went
through the war. and have stood at their
Democratic guns ever since. are permitted
to see a State campaign In Virginia In
which the debt Is not an issue. This Is
happiness almost; It would be happiness
complete II we all could be assured that
we were soon to put behind us the currency
question as completely as we have put
behind us the debt question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
O'Ferran and HIS Resignation.

Speaking OF Colonel O'Ferrals delay in
resigning his seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, the Charlottesville Progress
says:
despite the position OF the Dispatch
and its efforts 10 justify Colonel Fer
rails course, the Progress sc,3 NJ adVan-
tage, from a party STANDPOINT, 10 tie
gained by a policy which Is questionable
to say the least. and in common with
numerous friends OF Colonel OFerSall
whose opinions have been sought. must
condemn his course as unwise and I'M
polite"
We have not said a word .on this sub
ject having any object personal to Colonel
OFerrall.
The United States Statutes at Large
provide that the time for cleo
lions TO fill vacancies in the
House Of Representatives may be
fixed by the Legislatures of the several
States. Virginia has no law on this sub
jeot How can a lawful election be held?
The Federal law says that the Virginia
Legislature, not Governor Mckinney. may
fix the time for holding special elections
OF congressman. We look upon the ques-
ton as an interesting one, but we did not
raise IT, Judge Harris laid down the law
in the case. He has had much experience
in Congress in contested-election cases.
1t has been suggested that Colonel
OFerrall might we'll leave the whole
matter to the State Executive Committee.
This disposition OF :. would atisfy every
bOdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
long continued applause

IN long continued applause. When
President Cleveland's name was men
toned the same convention again broke
out in Iong-continued applause. When
Governor Flowers name was mentioned
the applause exceeded that which followed
the mention Of the Presidents name.
Why not? There are diverse views held
by these several gentlemen upon financial
questions, but all OF them cling to the
Democratic principles of Jefferson and
Jackson. All OF them hold that the
General Government Is a government OF
limited powers. and must not tread upon
the rights OF the States. All OF them
are ready to work In season and out OF
season I'm the cause of the people. All
of them are willing TO concede to every
Democrat the utmost latitude In dis
cussng temporary issues. The Democrats
OF New York State thus declare II 10 be
their purpose not to allow new party
TO be created out of materials stolen from
them. They hope for the thorough re-
uniting OF that party before the time
shall come for nominating the next Presi-
dent of the United States and formu-
lating its creed anew.
The New York Convention adopted a
platform very much like that recently
adopted by the Democratic State Con-
vention Of Virginia. Its first plank re-
affirmed, as did the Virginia PLATFORM
the principles of the last State and ma
tional Democratic platforms Its next
plank speaks happily of 'plutocratic Re-
publican legislation" and demands the
repeal OF that legislation Its next plank
demands the speedy and unconditional
repeal OF tho Sherman silver-law. The
convention also congratulated President
Cleveland upon the suspicious beginning
OF his administration. and expressed us
approval of the converting OF Congress
In extra session In order to rid the coun-
try of the reckless financial legislation
OF the Republican party in $780, TINS
last we take to be intended particularly
to condemn the Mckinley tariff.
The Democrats Of Virginia ought, Ike
those OF New York, to be able to agree
to disagree with one another on ephe-
neral issues. 1t is evident that large
majority OF the New York Democrats
hold the same opinions which Mr.. Cleve-
land holds on the question of the free
coinage Of silver. II. as Is claimed
majority OF the VI sinia Democrats arc
on tho other side, as has not yet been
proved, then these latter ought to be
willing to follow New York in so speak
ing and writing and formulating creeds
as not to allow a cleavage along those
lines in this truly national party-the
only national party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

In washington, II seems 10 De reb"'"NN
ns settled that the attempt will be name
IN the Senate on wednesday next TO pass
the hill 10 repeal the Sherman siiver-'aw.
whether chis attempt will be anything
more than an attempt. Is not yet set''eu'
Many persons think that strenuous ei-
fort vii, be made In good faith 10 pass
tho hill. but that Il will be defeated IL
q. said that even the President has let IL
ma known that he desires TO nave 'ne
question settled In one way or tne o'her.
And IN an interview with Cincinnati
rnouirer man. Mr.. Sherman IL reported
az saying that the silver-purchase "S'
cannot be repealed unconditionaiiy.
Mr.. Sherman further thinks the Repuo-
iican senators are under no oohgatioh w
ait I'D all night TO aid the Democrats u
the senate In their attempt to pass
hill which IL foredoomed to defeat.
II does seem to US that the De"ioe'"''e
senators will commit a grave piuhuer ana
a wrong II they filibuster the lie out VI
the silver repeai-bll. They would GER
tainly be setting bad precedent ana one
which the Republicans will not be $40"
IN nroft by when the tariff question anu
the bin to repeal all Federal eiecuon-
laws shall come up for consideration II
cannot be right for the minority to con-
troll a legislative body despite the protest
~ the majority. put yourself In MS
place" as Charles Reade says, ana see
how YOU like minority rule.
We say the Democrats Will commit
blunder II they XIII the bill under con-
alteration by filibusterlng. More: they
will blunder If they defeat II at all; out
II they allow the vote to be taken without
resorting to dilatory motions, they VIII
not have been guilty of doing any lilihs
radically wrong. Every senator has
right 10 vote for or against the bill. Per-
NIT this vote 10 be taken. and the Silver
ties cannot be charged with wrong but
sinply with a blunder. Day IN and day
out, the cry OF IL told you So" would ac-
company every bank failure. every sus-
pension OF work in factories and shops.
and every Ill which. could by any means
be laid upon the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
The Banner of the Prophet.

A good deal is being said just now about
the probabilities OF the Aloors raising
the sacred banner OF the Prophet. and
declaring holy war" against the Span
iards AS n result Of the Malilla affair,
the Riff Mountain tribesmen may declare
little holy war Of their own" but
nothing Is more improbable than that they
will raise the sacred banner Of the
Prophet. That relic is now in CONSTANT
nople, having been wrested from Egypt
by Selim. the Grim, about the year 15l7,
and 1t Is not probable that the Sultan OF
Turkey will loan 1t to the Moors, or any
other semi barbarous faction of Islam.
who take II into their heads TO court a
drubbing from a civilized power
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
- -
New York and Virginia.

The proceedings OF the Democratic State
Convention OF New York. which was held
at Saratoga last week, ought to serve
as an object-lesson to the Democrats Of
Virginia in the circumstances which sur
round them. and to remind them that
upon minor issues we must all agree to
disagree, and as 20 our leaders We must
allow them to think for themselves when
they are called 10 the consideration Of
such problems as now divide Congress
into two parties. but do not divide that
body BY the Inca which have hereto
fore run between the Democratic party
and the Republican party.
When Senator Hnrs name was men,
toned the Saratoga convsneaon broke out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
The Tax on Tobacco,

The New York Journal OF Commerce
reports Mr.. Miller. the present Democratic
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. as
saying that he could collect q tax Of
SIS per gallon on spirits.
He says, however. not word as to
how. much money ne could collset from
an increased tobacco-tax. He 10 q West
Virginia Democrat. and would greatly dis
please some of his home-foiks n no should
advocate an Increased internal tax on
tesacco-the enc luxury Of the pear MAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
"SafeOuards."

The Washington Post styles the infa.
nous, outrageous Republican Federal
election-laws safeguards OF the ballot.
box.
Heaven save the country from the
longer continuance Of such Safeguards
They were intended to be safeguards OF
the Republican party, promoters OF Its
ascendency. and insurers of its perpetuity
And II these outrageous "ssfeguards
are not abolished they will yet accom-.
plish the object for which they were In
tended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
POLITICS OORMANT IN NELSON.
Hon. II. W. Flood Opens the Campaign
How Pupuiisis Are Working.

How Pupulisis Are Working.
Correspondence of the Dispatch)
LIVINGSTON, VA, October 7.-Poli-
tics In Nelson are rather dormant as yet
Hon. II. ID. Flood opened the Democratic
campaign here on court-day with an able
speech He was answered by Mr.. Ed.
Carter. a local Populst orator OF consid-
cradle notoriety. Mr.. Flood tore tie
ground up around Carter when his turn
came again. The Peoples party has NOM
mated u popular candidate for the Leg
isature In the person OF Rev. X. II.
Gleason, Of Massie Mills, but his chances
OF success are small, owing to the impos-
sibillty OF his friends being able 10 con-
centrate the white Republicans and the
negro vote. \ prominent Republican
leader remarked in the presence OF your
correspondent recently, in reply to ques-
ton from Third partylte, as to how he
intended voting. that II ''he voted at all
his ballot might go for Cooke and the
other state candidates of the Populists,
but he couldn't see his way to voting for
q man who has made as many bitter
speeches in his presence against the Re-
publicans as Gleason
SUDDEN DEATH.
The neighborhood OF Montreal, about
four miles from here, has been enveloped
In gloom by the recent sudden death OF
one of It's best-known and highly re-
spected residents, Mr.. Miles Shipman.
Though deceased was in advanced age his
death was entirely unexpected by his
friends. The remains were inferred at
Fairmont. In the presence OF = large
crowd OF friends and relatives.
Lovinsston appears TO be just waking
up to the fact that the Worlds Fair Is
open to visitors. Messrs. o. p. Estes.
Austin PEBBLES and Willie Harris left a
day or two ago for the big exposition.
Misses Mary and Sadie whitehead leave
to-day for the same place, and DIR. and
Mrs. Massie Tunstall will start for the
Windy City on Monday.
Mr.. Maury ]. Coleman. a popular young
gentleman. OF Nelson, left on Thursday
for Roanoke, where he will locate as
law partner OF Mr.. Johnston, Of that city.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Mac Fall, Of Terre Haute. Indiana,
who has been visiting her brother. Mr..
]. A. Hartsook, Of this place, left on
Thursday for Amherst Courthouse.
Mrs. Edward Ashton. OF Norfolk. who
has been visiting her father. Rev. J. w.
Order. in Lovingston. left on Thursday
for her home.
Mrs. Phil. oberdorfer, left this week for
her home In Charlottesville after spend
Ing the summer with her father, Mr.. ID.
Meyer. Of this place
Judge J. l.. 9. Kirby. an old resident
Of this place. now Of Stanton. IL In
Loviuyston.
Mr.. Aiasss Lyon and family. Of Glad
stona are visiting frieads In Lovingston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

The death OF Rev. p. A. Peterson, d.
D., will grieve thousands Of good people
In and out of the Methodist denomina-
ton. He was man Of fine sense and
Of great industry. and his usefulness
was marked as pastor. preacher. and
writer on church topics. His life was
spent in the courageous performance Of
duty and he met death with the calm
ness Of the soldier who lays OF hiNarmor
to enter upon a well-earned rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

People are very much interested In poll
ties. That's always the case. People are
ever deeply interested about what 1oesn' t
concern them.-Appomattox Times.
This is q singular observation to be
made by the Times, particularly as the
bulk OF the original matter published by
II is about politics.
Camm Patteson, Esq, of Buckingham.
has column letter in the last issue OF
the Appomattox Times correcting err
roneous reports originating from Populistic
sources, of the speech lately made by
him In a discussion with Mr.. Lafe Pence
at Cumberland Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Dapial apd tho Vnta.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun reports that Senator Daniel
will sanction no useless delays In bring
ing the Senate TO a vote on the Voorhees,
repeal bill.
We supposed that this was his posi-
ton. He Is fair fighter He Is fear
less in expressing his judgment, but he
is not the man 10 resort to questionable
tactics.
While demanding respect for the right
of the minority. he will not withhold
that which Is due to the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
The State Fair.

II was not without good many mis-
civings that the public received the an
nouncement that the Executive Commit
tee of khe Virginia Agricultural ana
Mechanical Society had determined TO
hold a fair this fall. In view OF the
financial depression that has obtained
throughout the country for some months
east, 1t was regarded that any enterprise
which would be dependent for success
upon popular interest in 1t was neces-
sarily hazardous. 1t Is therefore ex-
ceedingly gratifying to note that the
outlook for the fair. which opens on
Tuesday next, and will continue four
days. promises to Justify fully the de-
cision OF the committee. The gentle
men composing that body appreciated
thoroughly the obstacles in the way Of
their undertaking. but by energy, earnest
ness, and labor have so far overcome
them that we have the assurance OF not
only creditable and attractive exhibit
ton. but OF a good attendance.
Even should the exhibition do no more,
financially speaking. than make both ends
meet, we look for valuable results from
Il In several directions. 1t will afford
evidence OF vitality in the society that
must make friends for the corporation
aud encourage IL to more ambitious efforts
In the future. and will demonstrate that
despite the scarcity Of money Virginia
is full Of pluck and hope. and Is more
than holding her own In the matter of
ali-round progress and general develop
ment.
These considerations alone stamp the
exhibition as one OF the most important
ever held by the present society or its
predecessors. and appeal for a generous
support from the public OF the efforts
OF the Executive Committee. Richmond
proposes to do her part 10 swell the at
tendance at the fair, and in advance ex-
tends a hearty welcome TO all strangers
who may come within her gates during
Its progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

That joyful Rsolkog.

with the exhlisrating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, Is unknown 10 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-tims medl-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered. but never accepted hv the
vsu informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

General John ID. Imboden, once Of Rich
mond now OF Washington county. is out
in card announcing himself an ''inde-
pendent Democratic candidate" for the
House Of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
Bay stat. ae,,uAiesus.

(By telegraph to the Ddspetch.)
BOSTON, MASs.. October THE Re-
publican convention nominated Frederick
orssnhaige for Governor and Roger VOL
colt for Lisutenant Goyeruog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

Our GREAT MILLINERY OPENING
| last Tuesday was "a success. More COM
| pliments were paid our styles. and the
! business done was very satisfactory.
There Is something about your hats,
| a lady remarked IN our stOre-room, that
| catches the taste Of most ladies'; and the
! prices We are making this fall are aston
! ishinR-and by comparison elsewhere, both
| styles and prices make this the purchas-
! ing point
| Tomorrow we show for the first time
! SIX OF THE NEWEST PARTISAN
! IDEAS I'm headgear. which were due here
| week ago. THIS makes the array or
| IMPORTED PATTERNS larger than
| ever So that. with such a variety and
| price-helps, is IL TO be wondered at that
| your purchases are made here?
| Trimmed or uutrimmcd-no matter,
! here's choice for you-unlimted. almost
/ and such price range, II would seem that
| We have about every grade OF HAT or
| BONNET that can be had-bes;des the
| customers say 80, and they ought TO know.
| CHILDREN'S YACHTING CAPS, ..
TAM o. SHANTERS in cloth, velvet
etc. ranging In price from -5c. TO S.'o-
/ new designs.
CONTINENTAL SHAPES lor children.
/ very nobby and stylish. - To $3.50.
! TURKISH FLY CAPS, navy and red,
complete variety OF colors and shapes
/ In CHlLDREN'S FELT HATS. Soc.
LADIES DRESS SHAPES in all colors
/ OF felt 80. g.. and 15c.
| FRENCH FELT SHAPES, best grade.
| from 81 % 10 Sl9j-all shapes and HATS.
! PLATEAUS. black. white. and colors;
| also two-toned. ranging In price from i5c.
/ 10 s..
VELVET-TOP SAILORS. new shape,
sNTIN-TOP SAILORS. new shape all
BEXVER-ToP SAILORS. new shape.
Fine grade BEAVER SAILORS. 3Ls2
| and slSS.
! 'INFANTA" HAT for children. from
62c. to $l.50-four styles.
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' good-Quality Cotton Vest and
| Drawers for 25c each.
Ladies' Fine-Rlbbed Jersey Vests ami
Pants, pearl buttons at front ana tape at
| neck. 3Sc.
| Extra value I'm Jersey Ribbed Vests ana
| Pants-ribbon at neck-Swiss made, IS.
Norfolk and New brunswick made
! Ladies' Ribbed Vests, high neck, long
! sleeves 75c-Pants 10 match.
| Jersey Combination suits, Merino, 81.
sL3S, and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
One Of our best sellers is In Chidren's
| Vest or Wrapper Ribbed, good weight
| all sizes. 2je.
Fine Wool Wrapper for children, price
| ranging from 3Sc. 10 I9c-frOm small 10
lps. al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08
IMPORTANT.

,ro-,,,,.,.,.,,,. -. .n,tt .t
,,,,,,,,.,,,t - 49,
~, -, 80, i,',,,.,.,.
- - 80
a.. ,,,.,.,'.,, 2
nortitnitv ~ huylng N,f...
at retail for lDss ttlu g.
One lot OF i6-lnrh
black and cOlors. ..o..a-
iS-inch Silk-FArri \...
ColorS. 62c.-usuai.F s..| .t
flne quai,ity l'-.a
- 49, "a
Finer grade silk N.t.t.... . ,
ouolitv-aU coinrs 81 IT..
one lot ~ ep1 pio,,e4 rfe ..
Fancy Ribbon .inrh.. ...
al C2c. for this sal. ID.
Six stvlcs Of BiaIt ar1 NI
new designs. ail-sAk. . So
Vorstble 25c M
Satin Ribbons IN black H.
this sale they will be so'I
sale prices.
CLoAkS
Eor the worry ton ,....
-. - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-08

AD,etters and kilograms must DO addressed 70
SEE DISPATCH COMPANY.
he1octed communications will not be returned
The evening world., 1893-10-27
l.. A. LINDE,

100 West 3;th ST., corner Broadway, makes .
speciality Of teaching persons To dance who have
attempted and failed to learn ut other academies
Afternoon and evening classes now open. Private
lessons In the waltz and latest dances at any hour.
Chlldren's class commences Saturday. Oct. Is, al
=. 80 I. NJ. stage dancing, all branches, taught.
The evening world., 1893-10-27

ANY ONE havinea furnished fiat to rent can Sc
cure immediate desirable tenant by forwarding
description of Tat: have hundreds Of Applications
daily Tor furnished flats; no advance payment
necessary. Fiagg, largest Hat agent In United
States, DAD West Odd II,
The evening world., 1893-10-27
JFurnIshcd-East Side.

BOTH ST. EAST Four room fiat, prcttily fur
nlshcd, $40 weekly, FLAGG, 2I2 West I'D II.
Furniahed-West Side.
TTH AVE, b6B, near 4Oth ST. Handsomely ilr-
nishcd 4. room hat, complete Tor housekeeping.
Apply ianitOr.
18TH IT 4 Jewel; three rooms furnished white.
gold, ~, 30 wcekly. FLAGG, "a West 2jd II.
18TH ST 253 WEST-A newly furnished Hat OF
four rooms. Ring tnuvn's he'll,
20TH 81. wESr-Hented. six room HAT, taste
fully furnished, Sl4 weekly.
FLAGji, 242 West I'D 81.
or 81. ,wFST+'wCll; four room apartment,
500 monthly; u gem, IlAGG, 242 W. I'D ~,
18TH 81, l5t WEST-Fully furnished; five
rooms and bath steam heated; $40. Janitor,
BOTH ST, 3ld Biz WEST-ANmlnSter car
pets. brass bedsteAds, &c. four light corner
rooIns and bathroom parlor heaters all improve
ments; one flight. Inquire %ianltor,
59TH sT., 2bD WFSr-Nicely furnished flats,
four and Ave rooms and bath; steam heated.
Janitor.
The evening world., 1893-10-27
ACADEMY,

F~ERSANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th ST.
prices reduced classes now forming; private les
sons any hour, 81; waltz and fashionable dances
taught rapidly; reception every Tuesday evening.
IL. FLETCHER RIVERS, lSl East 5Sth St
Vienna; Madison ave. +5th, st. Manhattan
Club; l43 South Sth ST.. Brooklyn; private and
classes: circulars.