davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-01-20

mnEERRA Morphine Habit Cured In 10
OEsUm ba.j sfEfSAESS, IsSaaoS' s S%5ss. 'osia..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-01-20

TEY GEsxzA ~ s-easgss..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-01-20

ENTHMA EItnEn by SWEDISH ASTHMA
AZ tlMA DuHLU CURE. Sdmpie mailed fres.
COLLINS BROS. MEDICINE Co, st. Louis Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Judges and Their PAY.

II is understood that In his forthcoming
message Governor Mckinney will urge
the General Assembly to Increase the
salaries OF Circuit and Supreme Court
judges.
We believe that Virginia Is now in con-
dition 10 warrant her paying these off,
GERS salaries more nearly commensurate
than present salaries with the value Of
stheir services: but we should prefer 10
have the matter OF the revision
OF the criminal laws and admins
tration thereof considered as a whole. To
this end It would be well to set the
proper committees OF the two houses to
work in the right direction at the begin
ming OF the session. The people would be
very much disappointed indeed II the
General Assembly were to meet and adj
journ this winter without doing anything
the salaries OF judges. II, however. along
with increased pay for Judges there went
laws improving the administration of
criminal justice IN Virginia, and econo-
mixing its cost, there would be general
public approval.
The people of Virginia are not disposed
to be ~niggardly in the matter OF salaries
10 their officials; but our finances for
many years past have not warranted us
I'm paying more than we have been pay
ing. Now. however. there is prospect
that we shall be able to be more liberal.
especially II. as there is every reason to
believe, the expenses OF the administration
Of criminal justice can be largely reduced
and at the same time the certainty OF
punishment of criminals greatly increased
by revising our laws and practice In the
light OF our own experience. and In that
Of neiehboring States which have a pop
ulation similar to ours.
An effort to raise the pay Of judges II
set on foot Independently Of the effort to
improve our criminal laws, might fail;
but II made along with reform measures.
We believe. would be sure to go through.
Now. while the public mind is awake to
the desirabllity of legislation on the gen.
eral subject is the golden opportunity to
secure the changes which We need. and
which have been recommended by some
OF the most eminent and disinterested
members of the bar in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Mr.. Halstead Is Right.

We have for some time been DESTROYS
of knowing exactly what Mr.. Halstead
meant by saying. as he has so often
said. that Mr.. Cleveland was the author
Of the tariff plank which was rejected
by the Chicago Convention. The Wash
ington Post Of yesterday %cOrroborates
Mr.. Halstead's statement, and declares
that It was the Hon. William c. Whit
ney who carried Mr.. Cleveland's ideas
Of a tariff plank to Chicago.
The reader will thus learn that it
was not Mr.. Cleveland who declared that
Congress has no power to levy customs
duties. except for the purpose Of revenue
only. 1t will be recollected, too. that
Mr.. Cleveland tool occasion in his letter
accepting the nomination to. modify the
declaration above referred to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Localized Primaries.

The State Is correct In quoting the
Dispatch as being in favor Of legalized
prlmaries-that is. wherever the people
call for them.
We wish TO have a legalized primary
here in Richmond. and have so said
often. II should be as much a crime 10
commit fraud at a primary election rs
at a regular election.
In our judgment the General Assembly
would. however. DO we'll TO leave many
OF 'he details OF the primary-eleetion
plans to the party committees. In Rich
mona II Is not our custom 70 allow any
but white Democrats 10 vote at our
democratic primary elections. Can the
General Assembly OF Virginia make any
such distinction in any law that II
passes? We should like to see the
Australian ballot system tried here at a
primary. but we should dislike to be com
PEELED to continue TO use It whether II
s'ited our purposes OF not. In such mat
'fs oil detail much discretion should be
siVen party committees.
The main thing Is 10 get a law 10
punish fraud. That is what we are aim
ins at That Is what the Democratic
OF Richmond Is asking for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1893.
IIawail.

,.o- ,cading the report OF Minister
Dlount. we feel "a n we might WIN
yood reason say: "a plague on both your
bouses" MIR. Blount IS n man In whom
everybody places confidence who knows
him. Ills word Is his bond. and his oaths
are o~raclcs. lie Is incapable OF misrepre-
xs,tinc any matter whatever. No other
man In the House of Representatives was
during his service I'm that body re-
rardcd with so much respect. Ihere was
no other whose utterances on such sub
4octs az came properly before him Tor
comment or for action were so gene
rally recognized as entitled TO be &C
ccpted rs reliable authority. This excel
,ont Gentleman was Mr.. Cleveland's Minis
fer 10 Hawaii. and It was his report that
the public Of the United States and OF
the great Powers Of Europe read yes
terday.
But the public will. If they read be-
tween the lines OF Mr.. Blounts report
,asrn that that gentleman has to deal
with such n problem as no other coun-
try presents 20 tho world for considera-
,,on The United States Government can
mot restore even the status quo, because
tho whole aspect of the matter was
changed when our government recoB-
,tzcd tho Provisional Government at
1lonolulu. The mere attempt TO restore
Tho status quo gould be equivalent TO
uniting down tho Provisional Govern
ment. and. OF course, Of erecting upon us
,,ins the successor of the government
which we so lately frowned upon. TO say
the least.
put ms we have unbounded conf
dcnce I'm Mr.. Blount. so we have in Presi-
dent Cleveland. We have read Mr..
plouuts report carefully, but see no.
thing In II 10 cause US 10 change any opin-
ION which we have heretofore expressed
On the Hawaiian question. Nevertheless.
We await further developments. The
motto az every patriot must be; "Our
countrv: I'm her intercourse with foreign
nations may she always be in the right
but our country. right or wrong" We
have little respect for the people OF Ha-
.waii. and are perhaps disposed TO in
cline our ear too readily to the sugges-
ton that they have no rights which
any great power Is bound to respect.
But. we repeat, we have unlimited conf
dence In the President. lie Is our ma
tlonal mascot. and will. II anybody can
bring us good luck and good fortune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Gorernor o,Ferralrs Inauguration.

The Washington Post. which. by the
way. is a capital newspaper, remarka-
bic for strong, c-ommcn-sense. hits the
nail on the head In the following article;
"It is the opinion of the Richmond Dis
match that Governor O'Ferrall should be
inaugurated with a military and civic
parade, and the Richmond State approves
fhe suggestion OF its contemporary. The
state has also ascertained that Colonel
o'Ferrall. while preferring a simple In
aucuration. is nevertheless inclined TO
think that the ceremonies should be OF "a
character BETTING the dignity OF the
occasion. and is willing to let his TEL
low-citiEens honor him as they may see
III.
This IS the sensible view 10 take OF the
matter. There Is always more or less
hypocritlcal pretense In the talk about
Jeffersonlan simplicity In such con-
nections, and we are naturally disposed
TO question the good faith or sincerity
OF the man who, being elected to n nigh
Office, takes special pains to impress upon
the populace that he wants no public
demonstration over his installation.
1T is true there is a good deal OF
fuss and feathers in the inaugural bust
ness that is distasteful In a sense to any
modest and unpretentious man.; at the
same time, II the people like 1t and find
therein a congenlal method OF expressing
confidence in the man OF their choice, or
their respect for his official position, or
their citation over. his success, OF whatever
81 may be, 1t were in bad taste on the
part OF any oficial-elect 10 ~antagonize
their wishes. and throw a damper on
their enthusiasm.
Colonel O'Ferrall Is right. He may not
altogether fancy the arrangements that
are contemplated for his Inauguration,
but II is not for him TO say what they
shall be. He owes IL as a matter OF
courtesy 20 the people who have chosen
him the Chief Magistrate of a great
Commonwealth that they be per-
mltted TO induct him into office with
such ceremonials and festivities as 10
them shall seem most appropriate"
We hear often Of "exhausting' a sub
sect. but we do not often meet with
such an illustration Of what the word
''exhausting" means In such a con-
neetion. Not another word can be profit
ably said on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

A ss-inch Tight Fitting Fur-Trimmeh
Coat with cape and full skirt at wv
worth SIS.
A ssinch Tight-Fittins Fur-Trimmed
and Braided Coat with cape n Jun
skirt at sl2.5O. worth $40.
AT $3.50 we show the best fur-Trim-
med and Braided Coats with capes IN me
city.
At $40 our Fur-Trimmed and Braided
Cape-Coat is a beauty.
IS Ladies' Light and Dark Tan Coats
Mt a. $50. and $40. worth $, 81. and sl9:
Another lot OF those Handsome Seal
Plush and Velvet Capes at SIS. SO' ana
SOS expected Monday.
our styles and prices lead the city.
70 Chlldren's and Misses Plain ana
.rur-TrImmed Jackets from last season
that sold at SIS. SO. and $50. Our price
for choice is only IS -,
Is Plush Wraps and Jackets mat soid
ut s95. $40. and SIS. Our price IL only
8 ap~iece-less than a cloth jacket VIII
cost you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
SatinS anil TieIUetS.

Good BLACK and COLORED SATIN,
soc.
BLACK SATIN at 75c. and 81 a yard
far superior to usual value.
BLACK and COLORED VELVET at
81.
Very fine and superior-fn BLACK
and COLORED VELVETS at $3.50, worth
s..
The $3.50 BLACK VELVET now goes
at s..
2s-lnch BLACK CLOAKING VELVET,
worth $40, but reduced to $3.50.
24-inch BLACK CLOAKING VELVET,
worth 81, goes now at S2.75.
FANCY COMBINATION SILKS
were 81, reduced to 75c,
PICOT NOVELTY SILKS
were $50. reduced to Si.19
GLACE RACHETTE SILKS
were si.75. reduced to $l.39
SHADED DOUBLE-WARP SURAHS-
were Sc, reduced TO &c
ILLUMINATED SATIN SURAHS-
were 75c., reduced to 49c
FANCY EVENING SILKS
were Coo. reduced TO 81 1-2c
We are in earnest to close out our en-
tire stock OF WINTER DRESS GOODS
Come and see the low pjrtces we have
made to do It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
JONES SENTENCED TO Be HANGED.
Convicted o fNsurder in the First Degree on
asecond Triai-Better Times.
Correspondents Of the Dlspatch.)

WI VI t6N
JoNEsvILLE, VA. November 1.-The
Circuit cour for Lee county has just
closed. there were many important cases.
one OF which was the trial of william
Jones (colorcd), who on last May shot
and killed n OF his W race, william
Ely. These negroes were at work upon
the Louisville and Nashville railroad as
section hands. They fell out, and Jones
drew a pistol and shot Ely, who died In
but was caught by some OF Ely's friends,
who brought him here to jail. He was
put upon his trial at the June term OF
Ne Circuit Court, and wss defended fy
Pennington, and Il. w. II. Ewing. and
prosecuted by Commonwealth's-Attorney
H.. w; bennington. Judge G. II. Duncan.
ment on both sides the case was given TO
the jury. which, after a weeks consulta-
ton, could not agree: The trial came on
again at this term or the court. the evi-
both sides long and able. The case was.
at the close OF one day. given the jury,
and on the next morning they came IN
with a verdict OF guilty OF murder IN
the first degree. The negro stood up and.
without fiinching, heard the verdict, and
was sent back TO await his sentence. On
Saturday evening the condemned negro
doom. Judge Morrison passed sentence
upon him that on the 18th day OF Decem-
Der next he should hang. The sentence
OF the court was moro effective upon the
negro than the verdict OF the jury. n
he broke down under Il. The jury were.
no doubt, right in finding taat verdict;
The negro is a bad negro, and had killed
one OF his race before.
AS the Circuit Court closes the County
Court opens. Though the Circuit Court
continued for two weeks IL failed TO clean
up the docket. County Court bids fair 10
be 2 long session, not less than w
weeks.
The Pawein- Valley Bank has opened
is doors. after having been closed for
three months. A great many business
bank, and it's closing had put many OF
them In hard places. Merchants say their
trade is increasing, ~lumbermen say their
all the people In our section are looking
forward to good and easy lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

Les Mlserables. By Victor Hugo. Trans
lated from the French by Isabel f. Hap
good; in two volumes. New York: Thomas
Y. Crowell & Co, 1898.
These volumes belong to "Crowelrs
Standard Library" and are bound In
cloyh, with leather titles. and have gilt
tops, edges slightly trimmed. n mar
gins of ample width.
Considering that the price is but one
dollar a volume 1t is wonderful that the
publishers are able TO present so hand
some a work.
OF the story of Jean Vatican itself It
is unnecessary to say much. Its rank
is fixed high in public opinion. Critics
also feel bound to speak well OF it. It
is in fact one OF the greatest books writ
ten in our day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
4 Republican Daily Paper.

An effort is now on foot to establish In
Richmond n Republican daily newspaper.
that the names and addresses OF all
leading Republican citizens OF the State
who feel an interest in the publication
of "A frst-class Republican daily paper at
the capital OF Virginia be sent to T..
Keenan, 1901 cast Main street. this city.
Mr.. keenan, was seen by n Dispatch
reporter In reference TO the proposed new
enterprise yesterday. He would not dis
close the names of those who are inter
ested in the movement. but said that II
the paper was started il would be con-
Quoted by private capital and not that
OF n stock company. He added that the
afternoon and would give Geographic SER
vice IL IL could be gotten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Tho wood-Kent Marriage
Correspondence Of the Disparch)

NOTTeNUDnlfiiN0
WILMINGTON, VA, November IL
The marriage of Miss Lucy, the accom-
niIshed daughter Of Mrs. Mamie IA. hent
10 Mt. William II. Wood. a thriiIy S2une
farmer near this place, at the Bulan DAD
tist church on Tuesday. afternoon. tne
sist ultimo. was one of the soclaI evehIs
OF the season. The church was crVWue9
with eager spectators, and soon g1ter !
o'clock the doors were opened. 10 tne
strains OF the march from Medelssonn
rendered by Mr.. A. T. Campbell, the bri'
daI marty entered. First came the ushers-
Charles r. Sadler and X. $. Omohundro
OF Wilmington. and o. L. Kent and k g
RowIes' of Kent's Store. These We're ioI-
lowed by ne groom and his friend. Mr.,
g. A. Kent. Lastly came the prize, peam-
ing and radiant. on the arm or MISS Mary
r. Hughes, maid Of honor. She was
dressed in a handsome and most becom-
ing costume. The ceremony, was per
formed very impresslvely by the Rev: j:
j White. The wedding over the bridal
PARTY repaired to Chatham, the residence
of the mother Of the groom, Mrs. George
w. Petit. where a reception was ten
dered and a sumptuous collation. was
served. Miss Minnie II. Petit wore a
crepe Duchesse dress, with a pink front,
and entertained all present in a most
graceful and charming manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
NJ THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FlFTbEN ehNIs per
week. payable 10 the carrier wesa,
Mailed at % per shhuih' - ~
months; a.o for three months 'c' i"'
one month norcu
snnum IN -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al ~" per
snnum or 7sc. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payaole IN az
vance. and no paper continued after ,ns
expiration OF the time paid Tor. scnu
post-ofice money-order. check, or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
~ % the risk of the sender. Subscribers
s,shing their post-ofnce changed must
give their old as well az their new p9s'-
sfnce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

himself "a Democrat" and his purpose
f. TO continue a Democrat.
we believe hat the Judge has never
voted other than n Democratic ticket,
and we have faith that he wild keep all
the promises and stand to all the de-
clarations that he made when before the
people in the late election. but II VIII
remain for the Democratic caucus to say
whether he shall be admitted to It or not.
We do not desire to PREJUDICE the case.
II viii be one OF the very first matters
10 be disposed OF by the House caucus
after organizing. II. as we believe 10 be
his purpose. the Judge claims the right
10 be present and participate. And then.
OF course, Il will be incumbent upon him
10 show his title TO membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

A letter in the Charlotte On. CO oh
server say that there is much talk
among veterans Town there OF n series
of reunions "on the battiefelds around
Richmond and Petersburg
We trust that this talk will result In
favorable action. OR Virginia camps
would be glad to see their North Carolina
brethren here whenever they may make
II convenient to come,
TIL wal is getting far back in the past,
and our veterans ought TO let slip no OPP
portunlty Of meeting one another: partic-
ularly whore II, is possible 90 do so on
fields redeemed by tneir blood and glorl.
fled by their VaIor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THE SMALLPOX AT PULASKI.
Only Five or Six Mild Cases and They Are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enforced.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
PULASKI. VA, November also
many wild and exaggerated stories
of the smallpox here have been published
that l have made 1t my pushes to see
DR.. Joseph S. Upton. the physician In
charge. and get the exact facts for pub
~lication in the Dispatch. DR.. Upton says
there are five or six cases OF smallpox
and varioloid here. They are all light
cases and are getting on well, there nav
ing been no death. They are all quaran-
tined out in the country, two miles from
the post-ofice. except one, which IL q
mile off. remote from thoroughfares, and
there is no more danger Of smallpox here
thar in Richmond or elsewhere. The town
authorities are very vigilant in seeing
that suspects are confined. and II Is hoped
there will be no spread of the disease;
Vaccination is rigidly enforced among all
classes. especially among the school-chll
dren. The public schools stopped a week
for vaccination. but are opened now. The
private schools have never stopped. The
smallpox was brought here by a laborer
from Saltville.
HOPE FOR GOOD TIMES.
Or. w. II. Bramblitt, the health physi-
clan of the town, has been confined with
a severe cold until to-day, when he re-
sumed his practice.
Our people are in much better spirits
since the election, and as soon as the TIA
riff is settled we hope for a return of good
Tines.
The town is putting up large lamps on
the principal streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THE INCORPORATION or cRswE.
A Committee Appointed to Prepare
Charter-Probabie First Oniciais.
Correspondence of the DIspatchl


CREwE. VA, November 2f-A good
many of our citizens at tne
Young Mems Christian Association sat
urday night to discuss the question OF
incorporation. The following gentlemen
were appointed a committee OF seven 70
prepare a charter and report az a meet
Ing OF the citizens to be held SatuIusy'
November 18th: Captain H.. r Loose,t'
DIR: m. II. w. Crittsnden, G: f. wnson'
II. w. Noteworthy. Il. +. Rooinett' Z. ~.
Epes. and Sterling Boisseau. -
The meeting Saturday. II - nousn,
wifi recommend some one for mayor ana
members OF the council, TO be appoihtee
by the LEGISLATURE for the first tern, put
whether this plan will be adopted OF tnh.
OF a primary to get the VOICE OF the ne
majority OF the people. remains 10 oe
seen. Among the most prominent hanes
SPOKEN OF for our future mayor Is Mr.
samuel M. Williams. He Is wei known
and quite popular here. and IS at pressn.
Justice .of the peace, n posisoh he mas
Allied 10 the satisfaction Of all a..
Hon sydney =. Epes, editor 81 ne e
piackstone Courier. and representative IN
The Tesdslatlre last session Tor the coun-
lies of Nottoway and Amelia wa IN
town to-day. Mr.. Epes Is a cahdiuape
Tor second Auditor OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond; West-End Land and I'M
proyement Company TO George II. Clarke
side Leigh street near L~ombardy. ard
% l-2 feet on same near anne. 81 1853:
n. S. Winston to A. ]. Chewing and r.
$. Rose. Is feet on east side Plum street
near Floyd avenue. 5000; Marshall l..
Boyle and wife TO Bette L., wife OF
Charles j. b.. Hare. % feet on north side
Marshall street near Thirty-hrst. S755.
Henrico: August +. Cordes and wife
90 Ba~rton-Heights Methodist Episcopal
church's trustee, lots l, 2. and Z In block
4, Oak Park, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
MnpE roR GOOD TIMES.
Notes from Historic Yorktown.
mnrresnondence of the Disnatch.l

CORRESPONDENCE OF IHt DIspdIVHJ
YORKTOWN. VA, November 2l.-The
steamers of the, York-River line are max
ing their regular trips here again, their
new wharf being nearly completed. Mr..
Chris. Weaver. OF CapahOsie. who has
had charge of the Improvements. is to be
compllmented on the t-horOughness and
workmanlike manner In which he has
conducted il.
here Yesterday. There is quite an extern
sive docket. Among the cases is that
OF Captain George Gage. charged with
assault on his wife.
The weather at this point continues
nuite cool. the first ice of the season
having made its appearance last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
TO THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Prosperous Oyster scason On che Eastern
observation-disclosures Death. :

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
ONANCOCK. VA, November H--hev'
A. c. bergman. pastor OF the onancock
southern Methodist church. left yesterday
morning for Danville to attend the
session of the Virginia Annual
Conference. which will v at
that place on Wednesday. Mr.. Berry
man announced from his rulpit yester-
day that he did not expect to return TO
Onancock another year. as u Is MS pur-
pose to ask to be transferred TO another
charge.
Methodist churches will leave to-day.
Reports from the seaside bayside
regions indicate that the oyster season
will be the best for many years. The oy-
sters are not only very plentiful, but are
large and very fat. With better protection
along the seaside and along. the Mary
land border in the Chesapeake Bay the
oyster industry will prove profitable TO 2
large number Of people and bring mucn
money into the State treasury every
year
Every person on the Eastern shore who
knew General James Mcdonald was
NAMED to hear OF the death Of that loyal
and distinguished Virginian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THALHIMER BROTHERS
WRAP DEPARTMENT can't be surpassed, so all Of on
customers say, and we can safelyadd it's the largest, pre,t.s
and cheapest in the city. This week will be added som. i
the best styles we have yet had and shown.

% pieces All-wool Colorci rr
that sold at 5Oc. Our bar. 70
only CSC. a yard.
Great reduction IN orr Ir
Pisids, and Novelties 20 t...
Gimps and Braids given s,
$50 pieces Gimps that ~o..
and $50 TO b. sold az . a.I
B pieces Feather E1sr..
mings that sold az 70 g.
our price 10 close them
yard.
Special sale on VIII.
Bordered Ta~ble-Cl0th. OH
asks. and Lace-Clrts... .
Great bargain BOZ
Portieres. anl Rugs t.
See our 2-ply W..Ir
Carpet at 81 i-ec thlt
Just received = Velvet
the prettiest in style f.-
prices 10 plDa-" ana .II
once and secure 0us. %