davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
The Third Party.

A Raleigh telegram in Yesterdays DIS
PATCH stated that there was no longer any
denial of the report that the Alliance and
the Third party had become one and the
same in North Carolina. Il" The thing that
has been Is the thing that shall be-" The
members of tho Third party, or Peoples
party, or Populist party will naturally
grayitato towards the framework of the
old Republican party and seek TO use that
framework in building up party OPP
posed to the national Democracy. Two
parties are rs many a. tho voters are apt
10 divide themselves into at any one cleo
ton. The condition of things is favorable,
1t must be confessed, TO the stirring up
oil opposition TO the Democratic party
q Virginia as we'll as that OF North Caro-
lima. The state Of unrest caused by fail
ing "booms,"a currency problem demand.
Ing Immediate solution. the supposltion
that tariff taxes are too high, aud various
other things will be used by the enemies
of the Democratic party as arguments
against the asosndancy OF that party.
though it has not yet had possession of
the government for one moment. Con.
gress has not been IN session one day and
no possible chance has been afforded TO
the Democrats 10 try their remedies for
hard times. The nominal Peoples party
will nevertheless seek to secure next fall n
victory over the real peoples party. Let
no Democrat be led away from the true
path by the fact that the Democratic party
has not accomplished impossibihties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

The Charlottesville Progress and the Roa-
poke Record unite with other papers in
warning the Democrats OF Virginia not 70
be the victims of over-confdence. The
former says:
The fight In Virginia next fan will not be a
wslk-oyer for the Democrats. There will be a
determined eight by the Popnilsts, aided by the
Republicans, and II tho Democrats would win
they must avoid the mistake Of over-conndence
and pursue course that viii unite rather than
disgust party workers. There Is no use dis
guislng the fact that there Is no little dissstsfac
tion among the rank aud fils Of the party in this
part Of the State"
The latter paper says,
While the Record does not believe that vir-
ginia will be wrested from the Democrats, IL is
well 70 remember that Virginia Is At times a
very closely-coatested State, and that the Demo
Gratis cannot afford TO antagonixc any consider
able number oil It's customary Supporters when
no vital principle u at stake"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS.

Tho possibility-probablIity. indeed
that Mrs. DAVIS aa1 Mss WINNIE will be-
come permanent residents of Richmond is
very agreeable news to our people.
We should all delight to have them be-
come members Of our community.
What more natural than that they should
wish to live here where the graves of their
beloved dead arc; where they both have
SO many dear friends. and where the as
socations of the place are so suggestive
of great events in the life of the Contede-
rate President?
Before very long we hope TO hear that
they have positively decided to make Rich
mond their home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
Their Destination.

After quoting from tho DIsPATcH para
graph concerning the Populists the East
ern Shore Herald adds:
"1ho experience of the past point too clearly
that 'all roads lead 20 Rome or in modern
phrase, boiling Democrats run into the Repub-
lcan paddock 1t WAS just so with most u the
honest Readiusters, and will loo 50 with those
good people whose Democratic convictions >
cannot End expression inside Of The Democratic
party.
people too good for tho church generally
fnd an open door ia another region"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

The Albany Argus says that the necessi-
ty for a cable between the United States
and Hawaii has been demonstrated tho
roughly by the events of the past few
months. and adds:
"The Obstacles IN tho nature OF tho bottom Of
tho Pacific Ocean arc much greater than Ike
obstacles in the Atlantic Tho cable will be
about 1900 miles long. somewhat longer than
the FIRST Atlantic cable. and the expenses Of con-
siruction VIII 10 heavy. The relatively small
amount Of business, too, will necesslta'e high
tolls. But whether Hawaii shall DO annexed,
OF, as Is more likely, shall come under the pro-
te.,orate Of the Unlted States, or shall remain
an independent nation. tae construction Of the
cable il a political as well as a commercial ne
cesslty.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
What VIII Cause a Panic q?

Yosi's WeeklV says:
"THE RICHMOND DISPATCH and PHILADELPHIA
Ts'egraph-one Democratic and tho other Ro-
pubhcan-take tho same view OF the repeal of
the 10 per cent. tax on Stato-bank circulation
as compensation to the silyeriies for tho repeal
of the sherman silver Till that the Weekly an
nounced several weeks ago. 1t would DO going
from bad to worse-iumpiag from the frying.
paa into the fre, and as certain 10 resul, in
widespread panic as the night follows the day"
Surely il is dangerous scheme. There
is death in it, death TO free commerce and
free trading. 1t is amazing to US to find so
many persons running after this false
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

with titles on Friday. her birthday ami
ycrsary. They are real knights now-not
simply knights of the quill"
The Queens honors are not to be sneezod
ct, and were worthily bestowed no doubt;
but the Presidents are more to be valued
by journalists who arc not rich Of there
are any such) because they consist for the
most part Of paying appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Tho Albany (Ga) Hrad predicts hot
times IN politics in the State. 1t says:
"Thc man who thinks he mas seen hot politics
in Georgia has only towait few short years and
he'll learn a thing or two
That's the future which we have fore
cast for Georgia; but some Of our ex-
changes IN that State clam that Virginia
is not froer from friction than the Empire
State Of the South. We understand the
Herald to predict that there Is to be in
a few short years q HOWELL party and a
HoKE SMITH party in GeorgIa-;hat Is, be-
fore the next presidential election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

god. However. in 1873 the greenbsck
crazo was much stronger than the State
bank project now IL. but was soon healed by
free discussion. II would be amusing II
il were not so serious a matter to find so
many of tho monometallists who tremble
when n silver dollar is mentioned TO Thorn
clamoring for such dollar" a. wildcat
banks would curse the country with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
A Recommendation. Not a Pledge.

a Recommendation, Not Pledge.
We take it that the Chicago convention
had good reasons for promts NJ 10 repeal
the Mckinney law aud couienting itself
with recommending the repeal of the 10 per
cent. tax upon the issues Of State banks.
The committee having charge Of the plat
form drew tins wide distinction them
selves. We consider it only Just 10 that
committee to assume that they did not
make this distinction without having con-
sidered the matter deliberately and
ughtfully.
This to the Lynchburg Ne,cs, which puts
to Us also the following query:
I" But is not an honest recommendation "a
good as q pledge among honorable men and
honorable parties? And II Congress whom 1t
meets COMPLIES with tho recommendation OF
the platform and repeats the 0 por cent. tax IA
not Mr.. Cleveland honorably bound 70 stand by
tho recommendations OF bis own party aud party
platform
We think not. Both words are used IN
the same platform. and we know of no
reason for doubling that they were used
10 connote difference between the opin-
Ion of the committee reporting the plat
form as to what ought 10 be done with the
tariff and tho opinion OF the same commit
tee as to what ought to be done with the
law taxing the issues OF State banks. II
this be so. ian honest recommendation "
means that the repeal of the 10 per cent.
law was simply commended to the atten-
ton OF Congress. whereas pledge" is
promise to repeal. The promise must be
kept The recommendation may bs treat
ed as q mere recommendation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
MEETINGS. Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE, KNrGHrS OF rYrufAs.
IvANHOE LODGE. KNIGHTS 0t PYfHiA%
RICHMOND LODGE. Oun-i ELBOWS.
IND'ANJfA rRigE, RED HEN.
hNNOWAN TRIBE, RED MN.
LEE COTNCtI, FkATERNAl tiNCiS
FASI-afD LODGE. G1ipEN cNAif.
IIr COT NCli. ANrHGCAS NtCuA%lc'.
PArElCK HENRY co.'s sell, ANEUtAN MECHANICS
GRACE COTET. ElCGrAHLE LEAGUE.
sTDSEw ALL GEON p. DKrfu-.
RESCUE Tod p. GOOD IENriAK-
CHARITY LODGE, GOOD iEIlIAkS.
NGUL CATHOLIC UNION.
~ HMOsp LODGE. EfN-.
"E" COMPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA. REGIMENT.
CARPENTFG~ BROTHERHOOD.
HENRlCO rNlOS LOprE, NA-ONs.
SrONFVALL GLIB, 80. 81, LNCEtd LEAGUE OP
iMERlCA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Queen vrcsoRIA sees,s to DO ss spprecis-
tive OF the " dem literary fellows" Is Prssi-
dent CLEVELAND is. Nunbsrs Of journal
,sts were ksighted or otherwise spdo we'd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
yxrORLD'S.FAIR FXCUEslIN-.

w CAFES WORID'S-tAiA ~.
leave Richmond WEEKLY ca H.clni..
oricksDurg AMI fJ'omt' AMI
tran..o over Pennsyisaaia railroad h5.'
Niagara Falls ani Watkins D.rn. "i
River aud New York a. si.rni ai $685..
Eyerytning drst-class Tour - hl.
Holy Laud.i Ocean tlckefs s..i ~ 81
r.. 4. pa T., a.
tRichmond Mas con-.
No. east d a. FL,
o Krlu..i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

VAMES LYONS, .o,.rrw
81 ATTORNEY AND COUNshLtoJh - 49,
Qaw-Onice, No. ; state BanA nn'.-.,
ie'ePhone '''' '' Ri,nmoai. w.
practices in all the state and o,l'i -.,i..s
courts in Richmon1. Deeds and W., .,''..u.a.
prepared. Acknowledgements sna Wy, 10.
taken. Collections prvmp!y pHA'' 900
mirIsi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

lUlettcrs ana kilograms nutt 90 aooFesseo"
7hE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Eeiected communications will not borsturueo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

Reading notices IN reading-matter typo' NV
Ines or Iess, 81: In noDpareil loaded. 15c
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished on sp-
rhCation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
myain
I,XcI-nSInN M WAHHINIINN

IL MONDAY. June igin, b. ihe ai.
Grsce~str Baptist church. TAU ...I
a. s,30 A. N. returning. leaves "t'l
Tuesias. June 2Oth, az $50 I. NJ sn''F'
DAYS Round trip. $3.50. .,o,tt-fS
my 2I232s. Je4.6,t ,l3 i''i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

DooK AND JOB WORK NEAILSn ;.
ID YxEcCTkp AZ gRI oIsrAIVA 'A
Oes2oUhk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
sy THE DISPATCH COMPANY

no pArLr DISPATCH Is delivered 10 sub
.rr.bers NJ vIyTxTS CENTS Per week. payable 70
re carrier weekly. Nailed ct % per asnnm'
asfor ak months el.bo for three month"; QUO
sSIone month
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 per annurn
TbeeUNpAY DISPATCH 81 sl.bo per annum
s,S5c for ak months
subscriptions In al Gases payable IN edvnnoe
ard no paper continued after the expiration o'
Tic timo paid for. send post-ofnoe money-or'er'
check, or registered letter Currency soht ~
mail win be at the risk Of tho sender suo-
,cIfbors wishing thoir post-oflce changed mus
s,,e their old o. well rs their new pos1-onee'
AAmple copies frss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-04

large assortment Of handsome GLUE,
SILK, aud FEATHER FANS suitable for CON-
hENCEMENp ENEKtIsEs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
M'KINLEY'S MISFORTUNE.
The Ohio Governor Is Left Absolutely
: II as Penniless.

CHICAGO, February 21.-Gov. McKin.
ley, made bankrupt by over fidelity te
the interests of friend, has asked Fl. Fl.
Kohlsaat of this city, to act as his trus-
tee, and he may be compelled to resign
the gubernatorial chair of Ohio and be.
gin the active practice of law.
Mr.. Kohlsaat says Gov. Mckinley is
the victim of tie most aggravated treach-
cry. The exposure of a friends falsity
has completely unneryed him. His liabil-
tiles are $95, 200, a sum nearly five times
as large as his assets. Mrs. Mckinley has
property which will net probably $75, 0OC
If sold under the hammer. She is deter
mined to turn this over to Trustee Kohl
saat. Gov. Mckinley sadly says he will
begin again and no man shall lose cent
who had loaned money by reason of his
name.
The Governor will retire from politics,
since he cannot hold office and get well
along financially. His affairs are COM
plete wreck, the failure taking his mod
est home and its contents.
Gov. Mckinley was questioned today
in regard to the report he may resign as
Governor of Ohio. He stated most posi-
lively that there is no truth in the re-
mort
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF MAINE,

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
To the Honorable Board of County Com
nissioners for the County OF Cumber-
land.
THE undersigned Municipal officers OF the
Il town OF Pownal, in the said County OF
Cumberland, respectfully represent that the
Railroad OF the Grand Trunk Railway Com.
pany OF Canada passes through the town OF
Pownal and crosses at grade near the station OF
said Railway Company in said Pownal, and
near the POwnal and New Gloucester line, the
highway leading from Pownal to Gray; that wo
sdeem 1t necessary for the public safe ty that
where IT is crossed at grade by said railroad
and that person should be appointed to open
and close them when teams pass over and
across said highway, and that we have in our
capacity of municipal officers of said Pownal.
in writing requested the Grand Trunk Railway
Company OF Canada to erect such gates and APP
point person to open and close them. but 1t
has unreasonably and for long time neglected
and refused so to do.
You are therefore requested, after due notice.
to the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Can
ada, to hear the parties at time and place to be
by you appointed and to decide upon the rea-
sonableneSs of our said request and to order the
erection and maintenance Of gates as aforesaid
and the appointment of a suitable person to
open and close them as provided by law.
Dated at Pownal this fourteenth day Of Feb
ruary, A. D.. 1893. No.
! 4SS5 i R2A Aan i pf9ws H''''
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
[By Associated Press.]

AUGUSTA, February 21.-Two import
ant hearings were given this afternoon
and evening. Cine was on the charter
providing that the city of Auburn may
purchase the plant of the water company.
This is an old fight. The privilege was
granted Auburn by the last legislature.
The water company claim the city failed
to comply with it and the privilege should
be taken away. The opposition claim
the city may now build the plan without
purchasing the company's plant.
The hearing begun this evening on the
proposition to set off the villages of Minot
and Poland into a town under the name
of Mechanic Falls, was continued to
March LIST. The fight promises to be
long. The best legal talent is engaged
on both sides.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
STATE OF MAINE.

COMBEfLAND, IS.
At the Court of County Commissioners begun
ana holden at Portland, within and for the
county OF Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of
January, ammo Domini 1898, to wit, at regt-
lar session thereof OH the first Tuesday of Feb
ruary Anne Domini, 1888. 80
IN the foregoing petition 1t being satisfac-
torlly shown to the Court, that the petitioners
are responsible, it is, hereby ordered That the
County commissioners will meet at the crossing
therein referred to, in said town of Pownal on
Wednesday. the fifth pay of April, A. D. 1898,
AZ ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that the pc
titi0ners give notice to all persons interested
2y causing an attested copy Of said petition and
tis order Of curt thereon as to be served
Rail ap0A Company PAM q CAMS raRx
three public places in said town, and publishing
the Same once q week for three weeks success
lively In the Portland Daily Press, a newspaper
printed In Portland, in said County the first of
said publications, and each of the other notices,
meeting; at which time and place. latter 1t has
been satisfactorily shown that the above notice
has been duly given.) the Commissioners will
proceed to view the crossing set forth in said
petition, and routes and roads connected there
with, and after such view they will give hear
ing to the parties and their witnesses at some
convenient place In the vicinity, when and
where all persons and corporations interested
may appear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted
ATTEST, B. G. STONE, Clerk.
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court there
on.
Attest B. C. STONE, Clerk.
feb2s d1aw3ww
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

Mr.. Dickey hoped if the question was
to be brought up, it might come IN the
shape of some general bill.
The amendment was defeated, but on
motion of Mr.. Bird the resolve in favor
of bloomfield academy was again tabled.
Resting OH Their Arms.
The school district battle did not be-
gin in the Senate today. When the bill
to abolish the old system was called up
by Mr.. Grindle, that gentleman moved
that it be reassigned to Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Griadle thought that this
being an important measure ample time
should be given that its provisions might
be understood.
Senator Winslow, chairman OF the
committee on education, which unani-
mously reported the bill, said that this
was no new measure. 1t had been before
the legislature for several years and it
would seem that everybody should now
understand it.
Senator Peakes thought that time
should be given that the people might be
heard on the matter. This question did
not alone concern the gentlemen who had
seats in the Senate. The people had
rights Mr.. Peakes held up big batch
of letters which he received this morn
ing and said that more than half of
them referred to this question, the writ
ers opposing the passage of the bill. One
gentleman wrote that he had been Re-
publican for 83 years, but should cease to
be a member of the party, if the old
school district was abolished. AS to
himself, Mr.. Peakes said he had been too
busy to even read the bill. Since it had
been printed, he had been in Massachu-
sets visiting friends.
Mr.. Winslow said that he liked to visit
his friends, but he hardly regarded that
as a valid reason for postponing Senate
business. He did not wish to oppose
any good reason for postponing action,
but was of the opinion that unless there
was some weighty objection, the matter
should be considered now.
Senator Allan said that if there was to
be any lighting in this session. it was
time to begin it. They had extended
their skirmish lines pretty far, but there
had been no battle. Senator Allan OBJ
jected to resting in line of battle any
longer. He wanted to hear the rattle of
the musketry and the roar OF the artil-
lery right away.
Senate. Peakes, who did his fighting
away back in the days of the CO.'S, saw
enough war then to make him long for
peace now. He said if there was to be
battle he wanted to be excused,
The Senate voted to postpone the mat
ter to Thursday, and the friends and foes
in battle array will sleep ontheir arms
until that day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

All the bidders will make alterations
lie forms of type at the rate of 30 cents
an hour.
George Ell. Davis, the Portland book
binder, submits a proposal for binding
and stitching, making reduction of 10
per cent from the price under the exist
ing contract. Smith & Reid of Augusta
are the present contractors. The COM
mittee will act later on the matter.
How They viii Observe tho Holiday.
Mr.. Emerson of Portland, at the con-
clusion of the session of the House today
moved that, as tomorrow is legal holt
day, the House when it adjourned,
meet at 10 o'clock on Thursday. Mr..
Emerson's motion was greeted with a
mighty chorus of noes and was de-
feated by an overwhelming majority.
But while the legislators did not think it
necessary to adjourn in memory of the
Father of His Country, they did resolve
to emulate him in being promptly on
hand to attend to public business and SO,
on motion of Mr.. Shaw of Bath, the
House voted to meet tomorrow at a..
M, one hour earlier than usual The
Senate will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in
accordance with custom.
Capt. George E. Brown of Portland
has gaily decorated the State House,
and bright-hued bunting gives festival
appearance to the interior of the rather
somber structure. Gov. Cleaves will
meet many friends tomorrow from all
parts of the state, and the reception
promises to be very pleasant affair.
Presented by Portland Members.
MI. Morrill, of Portland, presented the
following bill: "Whoever embezzles or
fraudulently converts to his own use, or
secures with intent to embezzle or fraud
ulently converts to his own use money,
Gods, or any property delivered to him,
or any part thereof, which may be the
subject of larceny, shall be deemed gull
ty of simple larceny.
Mr.. Bird of Portland, presented a bill
to amend section 81 of chapter 81, r. S.,
as amended by cnapter 14o Of the Public
Laws of 1887, and chapter 1872, Public
Laws of 1891. By this amendment the
penalty for bringing into the state and
transporting liquors for illegal sale is to
be not more than $50 and no imprison-
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Especial to the Prcss.]

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incuI able. For great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling to
able Science has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires con-
stituaonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on. the
market. Ii is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful. II acts directly on
the bleod and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais. Address
Eg- Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
3an25 d&w1m