davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

EITS-An fits stopped free by DR. KlISE's GREAT
NERyE REsTORER. No ut after first days use Mar
Treatise and 81 90 trial bottle rree to fis
CAGES Kline 95l Arch ST.. Philadelphia, IA
A Denver paper tells of "a woman who
whipped a dude.n She should have taken
one of her size.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
Denver Business Houses

A. WARD. oPTICIAY, 1874 Lawrence St. Denver
pFNYEK TENT AND ANNNING CO-lflI Make g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The Dnrn.ocratic Party.

In General JAcKsoN's day the parties
were often styled "the JACKSON party"
and the anti-JAcEsoN party" The old
General was a man of such iron nerve and
unbendlng Will that designating the two
parties By his name was not considered ut
all strange. 1t would not surprise Us at
ali If the present parties should soon be
designated as " the CLEVELAND party' and
1.-THE antl-CLEyELAND party SO much OF
General JAcEsoS's unbendIng purpose TO
follow his highest and best instincts does
Mr. CLEVELAND possess. But the employ
ment Of these words 20 designate the two
parties would have natural tendency to
cause the Democratic voters 10 begin 10
look upon Mr.. CLEVELAND as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1896.
"rall oaks from ntile acorns grow,
Large stream. from lt.lo fountains now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Local Money.

The North has her money and the south
ern people ought to have theirs. say the
State. bank advocates. Wehaye it already.
When the war ended in 1865 there was
next to no money of any sort within the
bounds of the late Confederate States.
Now innumerable banks aud bankers are
to be found in the South, and the money
or currency is so good that 1t cannot be-
made better. But what do We want with
local money? IL would seem that the best
currency for the southern people would
also be the best for the northern
people, and rice uerSd. 1t would
seem also that the best currency
for the people of either section, or both
sections. is that which will not lose its
purchasing power or any part OF its pur-
chasing power. by being taken from one
State TO another Economists teach US
that real money will bear the test of trans
portation-that is. may be taken from one
country to another without losing any
portion of its purchasing power. That
money or currency, therefore, which Is
commended to US as non-receivable in New
York, the greatest of commercial centres,
Is not real money at oil.
We can understand how men who wish
to draw interest upon three millions CT
dollars when their banks have only one
million of real money IN their vaults should
favor q wildcat banking system, but we
cannot understand how persons Eve know
there are such) who have no selfish object
-. 10, oil ,pt 70 ,a g
banking system under the operation Of
which it Is claimed that our currency will
be notes not good in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
"Anglic!Ziag Germany"

Prince BISMARCK vas recently inter
viewed on the subject Of tho European
political situation generally. and ex-
pressed himself very strongly against the
augliclZlng of Germany by the ln,r ductlon
into the form of government OF that coun-
try OF English parliamentary institutions.
From one Of the old Princes school-cr,
perhaps. we should say from the founder
OF the BISMARCK school-this vas TO have
been expected. Nevertheless. 1t would
appear that If BISMARCK imaglncS tho
Tatherland is not nearing anglIcizlng IN
the respect referred to--in the respect OF
making public servants, ministers. or
what not. responsible SO tho peOple-he
fails to read correctly the signs of the
times
In less than decade the German masses
have. in their demands for political free
dom and true parliamentary government,
made tremendous advances beyond Bis
marckian lines. They have placed be-
tween themselves and the imperialism
represented by the Iron Chancellor a wide
gulf, and across this gulf they will not re-
treat voluntarily and cannot be forced 70
retire. These facts were most signally en-
phasized in the elections for members Of
tho Relchstag week before last. and while
BIsM,RcK may not live to see a German
Emperor ruling with ministry and par
lament organized on the English plan,
there is hardly doubt that he has seen
the beginning of such a consummation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Nostrnms for Making Bntter

The United States Department OF Agri-
culture has just issued Farmers bulletin
No. T." in which "Nostrums for H.
creasing the Yield of Butter" are fully
discussed by HARVEY w. WILEY. chemist
of the department.
The black-pepsin fraud is fully examined
and unaualifedly denounced. So, too,
various other compounds.
According to DR.. WILEY. the proper way
for increasing the yield of butter Is to se-
cure breed of cows giving milk with
a high content of butter fat, giving the
animals proper nourishment, and keeping
them in q clean and healthy condition"
The proper treatment of herd of cows,
together with neatness in the dairy, not
only will give an increased yield of but
ter. but will also enable the producer of it
to get an increased price," And he goes on
to say
The best method OF making good and sweet
butter In large quantity IL careful selection OF
COW. ani careful feeding ana care in the dairy.
Tie proper attention TO nsatness ana tho sterlli-
zstiou OF the vessels used about the dairy will
secure tue growth OF ferment which properly
rlpsas the cream and excludes other ferments,
which produce all kinds OF injurious changes
in the milk. All vessels used In the
dairy shoald be subjected every day for
some time to the temperature OF boiling
water TO absolutely sxcluds all puirsscent
bodies and Preventative processes from
the dairy. save those which are necessary
10 tue normal rlpsning OF the croam- The
farmer who attends 10 these details will have no
occasion TO invest bis money In fraudulent nos
truns for increasing tho product OF his dairy
and the magnitude Of hss proa.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The southern Money Market

The New York Journal If Commerce drd
Commercial Bulletin Of yesterday prints
a seriss Of interviews with leading bankers
o. that city touching the prospects OF tho
money market during the next sixty days.
By far the larger number OF the bankers
whose opinions are presented express COZ.
ndance that the market will DO easier. and
the others. while non-committal, do not
discourage hope Of i2pro yement.
To US however. tho most crafty ing fact
brought out in the interviews Is that thore
is comparatively little demand for money
from the South. This IS taken 10 indicate
four things-viz.. that the South Il IN
creaslug her independence OF tbs rest OF
the country: that her banks are III good
condition; that she is steadily improving.
and that there has recently boen very NJ
tie speculation in this section.
Our New York contemporary SAYS in
the same issue that several merchants
who have an extensive southern trade
agreed that the southern money market
was in sound condition and that it would
improve.
The manner in which the southern
banks have stood tho present financial
strain would certainly seem to justify the
conclusions of the New York bankers and
merchants above noticed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
Save Our Battle-Fields.

The Atlanta Constitution says Georgisns
"are making great mistake in not pre-
serving some Of the old battle-f fields that
girdle our metropolis"
Virginans- Richmonders particularly
must. plead guilty in like respect.
What pains have we taken TO preserve o
single battlefield? In sight from Rich
mond we have the fields of Seven Pines,
Mechanlcsville. Gaines's Mill. Cold Har-
Dor. Malvern Hin. Drewry's Bluff. Fort
Harrison, Yellow Tavern, etc.
Not one of these has been preserved !"
as IT should be. Indeed, we have so many
battle-felds around Richmond that TO pre-
serve all would be impossible; but we
might. at least. preserve one. Ii glorious
results for the Confederate arms were TO
determine tho choice. We should say take
Cold Harbor. Twice was that field fought
over and with success TO our arms on both
occasions. But for accessibility Seven
Pines is better. Two railroads 20 there,
while Cold Harbor is out of the way and
is reached only by county roads. But we
can never glory in Seven Pines as in Cold
Harbor. where SIoSEwALL JACKSON fell on
MCCLELLAN like athunderb bolt from clear
sky; where two years later GRANT threw
his army en- nlasse on LYs's and met the
bloodiest repulse he ever got.
Seven Pines il dear to US as the scene of
hard fighting and Of wonderful displays
Of valor but it was not decisive victory
for our arms-at any rate, not like Cold
Harbor But IL Is much visited. aud We
should rejoice In any effort made to mark
the positions Of the two armies sad to
preserve tho Typographical features Of the
ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
What Conoress WIN Do.

The Albany Euening Jognd! quotes what
the DISPATCH recently said on the subject
of n compromise by the silyerites and anti
silverites in Congress. and adds:
This seems Ike reasonable anticipation.
The free-siiyer men are undoubtedly strong
enough TO prevent any goldbug legislation, while
tho advocates OF sound money will be able to
muster in sufficient force to block the passage Of
q free-siiyer bill
"In other words, the situation will not be
changed materially from the situation which
existed in 1890, when the sherman law was
passed.
THAT law was q compromise, such as the Dis
PATCu predicts"
That law was a most unfortunate CON-
promise. 1t has outliyed its usefulness, II
it ever had any. and ought TO be repealed.
If silver is nothing moro than commodi-
ty. as that law assumes, then all the laws
the United States Government could
pass would not impart to 1t q purchasing
power equal to that Of gold &c to u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Hon. JEFF. CHtNDLEB was in Wash
ington day or two ago, and said to a re-
porter thar the money question over
shadows everything else III the public
mind, and that If the Democrats would
seize the opportunity of setting the mat
ter Alright, that parry would continue in
power Cor the next twenty-five years. In
his opinion neither the repeal Of the SHER-
MAN silver law nor the free coinage of sill
yer is the true solution. As to State banks
he said:
"They answered fairly well in the earlier days
OF the country, but We have outsrown such
primitive system Of finance, and 1t wouldn't be-
gin to answer now. We must start lie moro and
create brani-new system OF broader scope
that will meet all the demands OF Il nation Of
o5,OO0.O0O OF people"
AIR. CHANDLER then outlined his pro-
posed scheme. We quote:
alt seems to me that a perfect system OF gov
eminent banks ought TO be easily devised. The
present financial furry demonstrates that con-
ndence il the essential factor necessary 10 tho
safety .. banking institutions. VITA the gov
eminent behind every bank in the land there
would be absolute confidence. No dep0sitOr
would think OF Withdrawing his funds-in fac t,
each ana every bank would be as strong rs tho
national Treasury Itself. Under such cOndi-
tons there would be no panics, no financial
strngency such a. now exists To make itself
safe the government would need to levy q tax OF
not more than one quarter OF por cont. on all
banking capital ana then enforce rigid In
spsctorship that would prevent wrongdoiug on
the part oil bank officials"
Mr.. CHANDELIERS scheme is plausible. IL
il should be necessary he would favor q
constitutional amendment providing for
the adoption of his scheme. Isn't it fact
that if the National Government were
behind every bank in the land" and de-
positors were as safe as note holders, there
could be no psnics in this country? Con-
fdence is the indispensable factor. That
confidence would be present all the time.
as we know by experience IN the case Of
the national-bank notes. if the govern
ment were to take all the depositors under
Its care, as 1t now has oil the note-holders
under It's care. A tax of one quarter of l
per cent. 10 be paid by the banks them
selves, would cover all the costs to the
government of the new system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

That Richmond has so grown IN I'M
portance rs an educational centre rs TO
Give promise Of aGording ample support
to another medical college Is cause for
concentration on the part Of all woll-
wishers of the city, no matter where they
reside. students como hero now, ana
will como IN increasing numbers hereafter,
flom the VircInias. the Carolinas, and
many Other states.
simultaneously with the organization OF
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
the Richmond City Hospital IS being or
rgn,zrd. and there will be working ar
ranscmcnt between the two institutions
which doubtless Will be advantageous 10
both.
The Old Pinel-Hospital property, on
Broad street nearly opposite the Lee
Monument, has been purchased ana Will
be- q. once fitted up rs the Richmond City
Hospital. aud into 1t will be merged Gas
soJn as the legal requisites can be com
plod with the Scattering Arms. whose
distinctive title VIII be- perpetuated In
some pavilion or ward. 80, too, Will be
pcrpetuate1 tho memorials now embraced
IN the ge eral name Of SbelterInc Arms.
Tle Pinel property pronounced pe-nel,
aster a celebrated French physician has
front on west Broad street OF $50 feet, and
runs back 500 feet 10 Marshall street, and
il is purp3sod 20 erect the new college on
ulrtion of its grounds now unoccHpled.
The general plan contemplgtes the re-
modelling aud redttins at once of the old
hospital buildings for use az the Rich
mpud City I0sptai, aud these to be added
tci the future. And until new college
building can be- erected IL Is likely that
III" Grant house, whore, years ago, Mrs.
C.,cL,SE RIcHiVG-- BERSABD had her music
school. and which is now the property of
the She.toriuG Arms. VIII be used for col
l,ge purposes. Tho situation o. tho Grant
building, On the north SIDE Of Clay be-
tween Teuthau Eleventh streets. makes 1t
conveniently near 10 the Capitol, tho CITY
Hal. several hospitals. charities and other
public constitutions. n VIII dovery wcllfor
temporary college building. II VIII SUI
foe until more ample one can lie erect
od on the spac Gus grounds Of Pinel Hos
Iiai.
The men who have given TO these two
enterprises Joint enterprises we should
fay-the benefit ot their leadership aud
liberal subscriptions are distinguished for
th.Ir public spirit and zeal to advance
Richmond T. the front line Of truly great
cites. They have met with much en-
couragcmcnt from the community; their
enterprise Is appreciated as likely to be Of
general public benefit, aud the future pro-
misses them the fuldiment OF all their
hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The Rarnacle1.


We bslieys In that sort of civil-sefvico
reform which the several heads nj the
executive departments at Washington arc
reported to have agreed upon. One OF the
objections which we make to that kiad OF
ciyil-service reform which Is advocated by
I MuQwurnps and assistant Republicans is
that 1. IL no reform at all, but n plan Tor
creating q civil-pension list under false
pretences. We learn now directly from
Washington aud from tho several sccre-
tarics that bogus civil-penron list
already exists. we are told that IN
Washington city many CLERKS And
others now borne on tao pa'-rolls
have been allowed 10 continue TO
hold Office after they had become too old
and decrcpit Is perform efficient work,
and have been permitted to farm out the
government work. which Is done tor n
mere song by competent clerks, whilst
the inefficient, decrepit holders OF the
places in question pocket most OF tho 9aia-
RES Of said competent clerks. We suppose
there are q thousand such ofhce-hOlders
mot oficers) "a these IN Washington. and
several thousand of others who have been
in the government employ from twenty to
fifty years. 4 short residence in Washing
ton and some little familiarity with the
condition of things in tho several depart
ments will enligh,en anybody upon TINS
su bject and reveal facts which are by no
means creditable to the men responsible
for their existence.
Tho District of Columbia has, we sup
pose, ten times as many clerks as 1t Is en-
titled to. The Investigations ordered by
the secretaries will disclose that IN order
to remove the objection that the District
was too numerously represented in the
severa! departments persons obtaining
these clerKships have recorded them
selves es Virginlans, Marylanders, New
Workers, &c, &c. The reader cannot have
forgotten that when a Massachusetts, man
was appointed II foreign minister during
General GRANT's Administration his ap-
poIntnept was charged 70 Virginia.
1t is not the District of Columbia only
that has too many clerkshIps. Families
have each from three to ten relatives IN
Office and look with much dlsfavor upon
the proposition to infuse new blood into
the departments. In fact, there Is pub
lie opinion prevalent amongst the gov
eminent employees that the barnacles are
the most meritorious of men and entitled
to moro consideration than anybody can
be who has never had finger in gov
eminent pie. These barnacles are many
of them pitable objects. They have lived
tho life they now 1--we 50 long that they are
entitled to DO considered objects OF
charity, but not therefore entitled to DO
supported by the government. IL would
DO rank injustice to give the Offices to ono
OF two sets Of men and then tax the I'M
successful applicants to create pension
fund for the benefit Of the successful APP
plicants.
Tho barnacles must 60"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The South Carolina Liquor Law.


On the lst of July the new liquor law Of
South Carolina VIII go into effect. As we
understand it. that law IS akin to what
our ancestors IN England used to
call "monopolies" Instead, however. of
selling a monopoly in liquors, or the ex-
elusive right 10 deal IN them. South Caro-
lima has taken to herself the right TO dis
pense all the intoxicating liquors which
shall be disposed of IN that State after the
lst day Of next month. All places whore
persons are permitted TO meet to drink in
tuxicating liquors as beverage, or where
these liquors are kept for delivery in vio-
lation Of the new law, are by that law
declared to DO common nuisances."
We do not sec why this law Is not
unconstitutional in so far as it undertakes
10 regulate commerce amongst the
States-that is. in so far as 1t undertakes
to forbid the bringing into South
Carolina of intoxicating liquors. But
however this may be. it is certain that for
hundreds of miles the South Carolina
State line will indicate a limit beyond
which intoxicating liquors can DO sold
according 10 law. The South Carolina law
will be a dead letter all along that State
line. just as prohibitory lawn Richmond
would send our drinkers to Manchester
tor their toddies. If the law could be
enforced, 1t would doubtless yieldrevenue
enough to pay all the expenses OF the
State government os South Carolina. but
this is an lmpossibility, or would seem to be
one. If the South Carolina law succeeds,
every State will pass similar one. Ger
tain it is. therefore that no stone will be
left unturned by hquor-doalers any
where i'll the United States in thor en-
deavors 10 make the South Carolina law q
tai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

The constitutional-conventIon bill was
defeated in the Connecticut House OF Re-
representatives.. The Democratic Senate
passed the bill. every Republican voting
against it, and it was defeated in the Re-
publican House by strict party vote.
This makes the issue sharp and clear be-
tween the parties. and as ths New York
Times says, las considerable part of the
Republicans of the state arc known 10 be
IN favor Of convention. 1t IS calculated 10
add TO the Democratic strength ut the next
eloctiOnD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
The DISPATCH warns its Democratic conf

Tho DISPATCH warns Its Democratic eonJreres
that the State campaign cannot be confined
solely 10 State issues. Two United States .ena-
tors will have 10 be chosen by the Legislature
elected In November next, Governor, Lieu
tensnt-Govornor, and Attorney Genersl chosen,
aud these interests win be sure to preciptate
the discussion of national Issues, as we'll 40
State. Hence the DISPATCH wants q na.-foot ed
platform that will express plainly what the
Virgins Democracy wants and what It should
contend for. This Is creditabls In our contem-
porary, and its wishes ought to be grstined in
the interest OF honest politics--Yosfs Weekly
The proposition to erect platform OF
one plank-nsmely, requirement that
every candidate for Governor. Lieutenant
Governor. and the General Assembly shall
pledge himself to favor repeal of the
Federal tax upon State-bank issues-will.
if adopted. exclude all other questions
and throw the two Democratic factions
repealers and non-repealers-into deadly
conflict with each other and allow the
Populists to walk OF with the Offices. We
didn't call for platform Of that sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

The Laundering OF tho Victoria very
naturally recalls tho loss of the Royal
George in the harbor OF Portsmouth IN
1892. when brave KETESFELr and twice
800 men went down" But AZ matter Of
fact there has been q long list OF disasters
to English ships since the introduction Of
side armor. showing either that these
srrnored ships arc difficult to manage or
that British seamanship Is not kept up TO
the good old standard.
1t Is true that good seamanship could
not have saved the Captain. which went to
the bottom because she had been built on
false theory; but the sinking of the Iron
Duke and the Sultan, the loss of tho Ser
pent. the stranding Of the Victoria and
the Howe, and now tho total destruction
Of the Victoria. it would seem. might all
have been avoided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

Tho strongest argument from a purely
Democratic standpoint In behalf Of tbs income
tar is roads by the Atlanta Contribution. That
orthodox organ OF unauthorized Georgian
Democracy advances tbs unanswerable argu-
ment: Undoubtedly, his tax is coming. In
adopting Englsnds tsrid system we must adopt
her taxing system. Tho two go together
Minneapolis Tribune.
II 1T Is understood that tariff reform or
free trade is to bring with it an income
tax the free-traders will soon abandon
their efforts in behalf OF tariff reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25

The recent bank failures moved US to
say that tho remedy for such disastrous
failures was not to be found in setting
up more banks of the same sort. Where
upoa the West Point Plain DeIler CON-
ments rs follows,
"And isntit strange that people should patron
iks ssch concerns 80 generously withou. making
more Of an effort TO 500 whcther there Is really
any capital back OF ,hsm. Whom the crash
comes II 10 700 often found 10 tbs sorrow Of de-
positors that an iafatsd rating IN some com msr-
oiaj report was tire so-cnilcd banks chicf stock
In trade The prsrArcB's views on banking In
tsrssss are QRits seund.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-25
AVERY SPECIAL thing for this sol,

VERY SPECIAL thing for this sol,
is Blue Twilled Cheyiot Elton suits, silk
faced, reduced from SI9j 70 81.
One lot, same style as above, in Blue
md Black Serge, reduced from $1.SS t
s.
One lot Blue Storm Serge Princess
Elton, reduced from Sl2 to 81.
One lot Blue Flannel Elton Suits,
trimmed with white braid, cape collar,
reduced from SO tos1.
Ono lot fine quality Woretcd Serge
Eton Suits, reduced from $3.50 10 $40
One lot Porsian-trimmed Fton Suits
cape collar, i'll navy AID black, reduced
from SO to SO.
Only one size--32 Striped Tailor
Made Elton Suits, reduced from Sl6.Jt
TO $3.50.
One lot Blue and Black Blazer Suits,
reduced from si.9J to 81.
One lot Twiled Flannel Navy Blazer
SUITS, reduced from 5 $50 to 81.
One lot Storm-Serge Blazer Suits
navy and black. faced with silk, reduced
from $40 to 81.
Ono lot Inequality Worsted Serge
Blazer Suits, extra quality, reduced
from Sl2 to -.