davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Notes ON the Carlisle Bill.

II any questions come before Congress
which ought to be discussed outside of
party lines, questions touching the
finances and currency and banking int
rests OF the country are amongst them.
This. however, Is not the opinion Of the
Republican minority Of the Committee
on Ranking and Currency OF the Hous>
Of Representatives. who In their report
Of Monday last to the House against the
Carlisle bin. condescended to cast a slui
upon the majority OF the same committee
and upon the President and the Secretary
OF the Treasury by going out OF the way
20 Say that the passage OF the Carlisle
bill may meet some political exigency''
with which the minority are not acquaint-
cd.
rumor comes from Washington that
the House Of Representatives cannot be
pressed 10 vote upon the Carlisle bill
before the Christmas holidays. The ex-
perience OF both houses Of Congress in
The case Of the bill TO repeal the pur-
chasing clause Of the Sherman act, ought
10 have convinced everybody that no one
can tell how long an important measure
may be hung up in either house.
The veteran Democratic nnancier Mr.
Springer. OF Illinois, made the majority
report His endorsement carried grea,
weight with it-not with the Republicans
perhaps. but with the Democrats. The
minority report was made by Mr.. Walker
Wepubhcan). Of Massachusetts. whom We
nave heretofore pronounced one OF The
sOies' hnaneiers IN Congress. lie doubt.
'ess had In mind the refusal OF the House
OF representatives at It's last session Il
repeal the law taxing the issues OF State
DShAS when he stated In his minority re,
po'' On the Carlisle bin that Il was 8
hope'eSs task TO undertake to do at thi,
session any legislation permitting stat,
banks TO issue currency notes. lie added
rainer impadently. that It would be e
consume time in 'proatless discussion
TO undertake to discuss the majority re
port I'm the House of Representative.
Mr. Walker Changed that ths carIsle bil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

The Dispatch has received from the ].
l.. Hin Publishing Company Of this city,
copies Of its illustrated Southern Alma
nae" for 1895. Besides the matter usually
found in works Of this character, this
almanac gives a great deal Of informa-
ton that is peculiarly interesting to vete-
rams The price by mail is s cents a
CouV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

The Philadelphia Press OF Sunday las
contains a whole page Of reading matter
on the subject Of "a revolution in electH'
transit" The trolley wires are buried
in this new system, which has been tried
most successfully and "triumphs bril-
lantly where others have failed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Governor-elect Morton, of New York,
after taking legal advice, has determined
not to appoint the twelve additional
Supreme Court Judges provided for by
the new Constitution. 1t is more than
doubted whether the appointing power
is vested in the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
! otherwise the new loans might cause
L Stin naXas

otherwise the new loans might cause
The baltimore Sun says:
..rhe fall Of the gold reserve 10
eas oss, oosD. In consequence of further WIN
drawals OF gold for export and Tor other
,,,,rnoscs emnhasIzes the lesson Secretary
Carlisle extracts from the financial STU
alton. The Treasury has out some sJoo,-
oco oOo of its notes which II must Keep AZ
nor with gold by having n reserve OF
gold with which to redeem them on de-
mand The trouble IL that when these
Treasury notes are received in exchange
for the Treasury's gold they are not can
oelIed but must by law be continued
IN existence. With the end or the year
the demand for gold for export IL ex-
pected TO abate. but It Is evident that inc
gold reserve is at the mercy OF the holder
OF greenbacks."
our Baltimore contemporary ls hopefui--
not alarmed-and says:
dominion rs 20 the necessity or I'M
proved currency laws has. In fact, ma
turod with gratifying rapidlty. The mo-
notary panic OF last year and the dechh-
ing gold reserve this year supplied an
object. Lesson Of facts. while the Balu-
more PLAN furnished the principles on
which progress might be made toward
better state OF things"
This better state OF things" Mr.. Car
Isle expects his financial scheme to bring
about. The country is almost leaning
upon the shoulders OF the great secre-
tary. The people hope for better times
TO follow the success Of the new cur
rency bill. Nobody ought ever to have
TO ask any questions implying the un-
soundness Of our financial system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
A WeIl-Desarved Compliment.

ItOiIOht IlNtIIII5 W VIIHI
DR.. ]. w. Davis, who has been con-
nected with the Evening World during
most of its existence. has returned to his
first love. the Roanoke Times DIR. Davis
was associated with Mr.. Clayton when
the Times was first established, and now
that Mr.. Clayton has assumed control OF
the paper again, DR.. Davis IL again his
chief assistant. The World takes pleasure
in testifying to the vslue Of this acquisi-
ton to the Times. The Doctor is not only
a frst-class all-around newspaper man,
but also the soul OF honor and the most
faithful Of frier DIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

The Board OF Directors OF the PETERS
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY have de-
clared a dividend of 3 per cent on the
common and preferred stock Of the COM
pany, payable on and after the I'D DAY
OF JANUARY. 1885. 10 all holders OF re-
cord on the 10th day of December, 1894;
after which date the books OF transfer
will be closed until January 2. 1895.
w. II. JONES,
de 1s-tJali Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
The Lesson of the Late Elections.

The letter OF Mr.. Armistead BurWeli'
which we publish this morning, may do
some good. At any rate 1t tells US what
a well-informed gentleman thinks upon
the subjects he discusses. We publish H.
es we publish many others, without en-
dOrsing II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON
CORDES & co.
Blankets.

We are showing some very ex-
cellent values in White and Col
ored Blankets, good, Atwood
Blankets, ranging in price from
S3.4S to S15-all made of the
best selected California wool,
soft, heavy, and warm.
Cotton-Mixed Blankets, rang.
ing in price from 81 to So per
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
EiderdOWn Spreads.

We have the very best the mar
ket affords, made of new, live
down, covered with satteen,
China silk, and satin, ranging in
price from So to SIS.
Cotton-Filled Spreads, best
white cotton, covered with cam
brio, satteen, ranging in price
from 81 to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
CLOAK AND CAPE
OFFER FOR THIS WEEK

Our Cloak and Cape stock appeals
TO you more strongly this week
than ever. Every close buyer and
economical and prudent woman
who needs a cloak or cape, or will
need one before the close OF the
season, should take advantage OF
this unusual offering at this time OF
the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Colonel Bob Ingersolrs atheistical plat
form seems to have been constructed for
revenue only. None Of his wares are on
the free list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. BelviGcre and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l21 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
DOLLS! DOLLS!

Your special attention IS called
TO the large variety Of DOLLS
We are showing, from the smallest
Jolnted Dressed Doll, with natural
hair, at 10c., TO the large Natural
Size Dolls, at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

All letters ana kilograms must ne au-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

RVgiNNWS WNnlS ss.s...ss.s'
wsnted situations C25 words or lesS.. 2,
Above rates are for everyday VI
advertisements running consecuuvey'
Reading notices in reading-matter type
Owe lines or less. 81. in nonpareil leadeo'
iJc. ,., ,
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
rpr RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY

-, nafI,y DISPATCH IL delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier wcehiy /.
Mailed az IS per snnum; ~ ior sA
months: $50 for three months; BIC i''
enc month. o. ~
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at VI per
nnnum. - "A Dor
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at NOo per
,nnutn. or s.e. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable IN 40 40.
vance. and no paper continued a'e, uis
expiration Of the time paid tor' e.D
pos,.off,ce morey-oraer check OF ,es,s ,,
tered letter. Currency sent by man WIN
be AT che risk OF the sender. suoserlpeIs
g,shing their post-office chanseu mus'
give their old as well as their ne" poS''
once. Sample copies free'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Board OF Directors OF the RICH
MOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY have declared a dividend OF
3 per cent. on the capital stock of the
company. payable on and after the I'D
DAY OF JANUARY. 1895. to all holders
of record on the 10Th OF December. 1884;
after which date the books Of transfer
will be closed until January g. 1896
w. II. JONES.
de lS-tJaii Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
Underwear.

We have all the best grades of
Gentlemen's, Ladies, and Chill
dren's nter-Weight Under
wear, ribbed and plain, in white
and natural wool. 1t will pay
you to give us a call if you need
Underwear. We carry the best
and cheapest, and Underwear
that is non-shrinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
20 Per Cent. Discount

on any Cloak in the entire house
that exceeds $3.50 in price-for cash
only. This means that the $l2 gar
ment will be sold 'for s9 the SIS
Cloak, sll25: the SIS Jacket, for
1880: the SO fine Tailor-M Made Coat.
for SIS; the sos garment for slS.75.
All our goods are marked in plain
figures.
The same LIBERAL DISCOUNT
applies to our stock OF Cloth Capes
where the price exceeds $50 and
cash is paid.
This great offer Is especially
worthy OF your attention, as are
also the following prices on Jackets
and Capes quoted below:
Here Is one lot of Black Beaver
Jackets, double breasted full
sleeves, length, 81 inches, made
with welt seams, which would be
considered very cheap at s.; our
price for this week. 1886.
Another lot OF fine Beaver or
Diagonal Worsted Coats In black.
made exact style as above. with
velvet collar or without. the usual
81 garment; oui price. s. for this
week.
Another lot OF Black Diagonal
Cheyiot Jackets, made TO button to
the side, very hobby and stylish.
length, 80 inches-a great bargain.
quality considered. at S95.
Double-Brsasted Oxford Gray
Long Jackets. the 1915 grade, re-
duced now to $3.50.
Store open every night this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

THE
FOURQUREAN PRICE
COMPANY.
SPECIALS
Fine Linen Table Sets.
One Finest Bleached Din
ner Damask Hemstitched
Set, cloth 6 yards long by
q yards wide, with one
dozen 8-size Hemstitched
Napkins to match, bought
to sell at $50 a set,
Special Holiday Price $50.
One Fine Hemstitched
Linen Damask Set, cloth
4 yards long by Il yards
wide, and one dozen Nap
kins to match, bought to
sell at S35 a set,
Special Holiday Price $50.
Sheets and PiIlOH-CaSeS
at about the cost Of the ma
terial in them.
Sheets.
Size 63x90, SOC.
Size 72x90, 4Sc.
Size 90x90, 5S and Csc.
HemStitChed Sheets.
Size 9Ox9O, CSC.
Pillow Cases.
Size 36xi5, 12l and l5c.
Size 3Slx50, 10 and lie.
Size 38Ix55, 20 and 25o
HemStitehed PIIlOW-CaSeS,
Size S6 xt5' 25c.
Size 3Six54,
Down Quilts.
Fine French Satine.Covered,
with down filling, s., $3.50, and
$3.50 each.
Down Quilts, Fine French Sa
tine Covered, ruffled all around
Sc each.
silk. Covered Down Comforts,
with fine silk coverings, so anc
| $3.50 each.
Cotton Comforts.
Print and recovered Cot
ton Comforts, 81, Sl.25, anC
$3.50.
Cheese Cloth-Covered Cotton
Comforts, Sl.39 each.
(de 1911
The times., 1894-03-02

Caro- Advertiser: The M. f. church
building committee settled with Contractor
Beswick on Saturday and on Monday he
left for Lapeer. where he has another JOB
in prospect. Mr.. Beswick is thorough
gentleman, reliable business man and the
society is to be congratulated upon the sat
isfactory manner m which his part of the
work has been performed. Our business
men and others who have had dealings with
him speak very highly Of his integrity and
business ability.
The times., 1894-03-02
TIE Times.
owosso. MICHIGAN. MARCH ., 1894

Entered at the postoffice In Owosso fol
transmission as secOnd-class matter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-29
sy- It is always pleasant to read and

pkY- 1t is always pleasant to read and
record the successes and accomplishments Of
the youth Of either sex of the County or
town Of Union, and il is with unusual pride
that We take the following very tlattering
notice Of tho performances of Miss Eliz ibeth
Grimball, the gifted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Grimball, of this town,
graduate Of distinction from the Char
lesion Feu aGy, at the late COM
mencemen; exercises of that institution
A piano duet 10y Misses KONG and Werner
happily dispelled any shade of pathos. "A
tenderIy fnciful romance, brilliantly exc
cuted, followed by minuet, expressed the
beauty of the composers thought, ut the
sane time the performers appreciation and
ability. All hearts were thus tuned to the
dainty, ethereal, tender graces of the scene
before Prospcros 5 cell, Miss Elizabeth Grim.
bali taking four characters. This charming
number so admirably worked out in its wide
scope Of seuslbility, "from grave to gay,
from lively to severe was highly suggestive
of the spice Of life, Gas changcful ~ man,
and because of that change as bcwitching as
woman" The speaker's voice, attuned
to run the gnmut of feeling, was that of
ISRAELI.
Miss Grimbill possesses a magnetism that
will almost make the Impossible easy. 10
Miss Grimball who has taken the highest
course under Miss Jenkins, studying ear
nestly during years crowded with serious
work of the regular school course, was pre-
sentei jewel in gracious acknowledgment of
her fnthfunesS.
The essays were so singularly free from
any suggestion of the novice that each is
highly deserving of II SPECIAL mention
Miss Elizabeth Grimballs Famous Women
of the French Revolution held all the fire
of burning impulse, the impetuosity, the
cruelty Of a tickle French mob. Each SEN
teuce, ripe wi Ii fact AMI suggestion, with
i delivery which bespoke vocal training,
contributed to make this paper one of the
most enjoyable features Of the evening. Its
brief Outliue WAS: What will not woman,
gentle woman, DIRE The influence and
patriotism of Madame Roland
"A woman mixed with such pure elements
That were AL virtue and religion dead
She'd make them rewly, being what she
was
Charlotte Corlay. the Celestial Nenge-
ance,' who ''thrcw her arm and destiny
a,hwart the Revolution her heroism and
martyrdom. Marie Antoinettc, the queenly
woman and the womanly Queen, her divine
endurance, majestic hcrosm, which made
her die as she had lived--a Queen. ----ras-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-29
Correspondence Of the TINES.
News from North Pecolet

ETA JANE, Iunc ~. Lost week we had
good rain which has revived vegetation aud
took the frowns out of tho faces Of some of
our chronic grumbling farmers, The seasons
have been quite favorable for farm work
and still continues so. If nothing happens
there is no doubt but that fair crops will yet
be male of cotton AMI corn both.
Our old friend and army comradc "Wcss'
McKown made n trip to Union last week.
lie IS the same old jolly Buck he was
during the late unpleasantness.
The 5. :. Convention at Skull Shoals OH
the 2ith inst, come up TO the expectation of
its most sansuine friends. The congrcsa-
ton was very large one and the speeches
equal 10, if not better, than any VIC have
ever heard.
Mr. Charlie llumphrcS. colpOrter for the
Baptist Broad Kivcr Association, is now
canva>s sing tins section in the prosecution of
mis- work
Miss Virgo Li,tlciohn is quite sick yet.
but improving some. She has maaral
fever.
The citizens of this township expect to
have n picnic ut Owens ford bridge tomor-
row. This will, no doubt, be the starting
point of the county canvass.
Your correspondent has received quite q
number OF solicitations TO enter the race as
u Canulua'c Iof thc Legislature. coming Us
this does from some of the best and purcSt
men in the county We feel it is quite COM
plimeut, but as our section has already two
candidates for the House, and both good
men, it would lock like monopoly and so
VIC will be readily excused.
Mr.. L. l.. Robbs family have been greatly
afflicted with fever. which still continues.
Rev. Mr.. Robertson will preach at Salem
next Sabbath.
Mr.. =. ). Weber has been qui'e unw2ll
for some time.
Miss - Wctbcr, daughter of cur
esteemed friend. Frank Webbcr, of Jones
vile, is teaching a music class at Wilkins
vile.
Some of cur ministers of the gospel are
beginning to speak out plainly in meeting
urou lynchin@ This is doctrine we most
heartily colHmcni aud ought 10 bc studied
carefully. The bsSt remedy ipr this per-
nicious evil is to elect the right kind OF men
for sheriff 1t would he under the most
desperate case That lynching party could be
made up in th:s | :uny to raid the Union
Jail while Sheriff Long has charge cf It.
And if Il prisoner is ever taken out il
except by law Mrs. Long vii he left a
widoy. Some cpwardiy shcritts are ottcL
responsible tor such unlawful proceedings.
Vnx
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-29
For the TIMES.
Bogansville S. 8. Convention.

Programs Gf the Bogansvillc Township Sun
day School Convention to be held at Bogans-
vile church, Saturday, July Z, 1894:
Opening religious services conducted, at
10 II. m, by Rev. j. $. Porter.
1880 n. m. Organization.
IL n. m. Reports from schools.
IL 80. Discussion: The object and aim OF
State aud County sunday School Conyen-
tions. ). s. Stokes.
I'm What must we do 70 win the world
to Christ? Smith, Matt Sumner, j. W.
McCravey.
Subject thrown open for discussion.
lntcrmission for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
. p. IN. Opening services conducted by
Discussion The ultimate object of Sun
lay School instruction. F. c. West, Gordon
Williams, John Summer.
3 p III. Question Box.
33O miscellaneous business.
j. NJ. WHITEHEAD.
Township Supt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-29
To the Reform Voters OF the Demo.rat:o
Party.

The pcItGtuatioE of the Reform move
mcnt depends upon The manner of conduct
ing the ensuing primary. Under the rules
of the State primary. candidates are rcquir-
cl to get maj Ority Of the votes cast, and
if more than two arc running for the same
Office and none get majority in the first
primary then see md primary settles it,
the two highest in the first primary being
the candidates in the second. There is
therefore TO GGugC- Of IL Conservative get
ting n majority, except III those cotnt'es
controlled by them which are few III nun.
b'r. In other counties u Conservative and
q RcfVrmcr would run it over and tho Re-
formers w"".d concentrate on the Reform
candidate ut the sccJuu urinary. Ihe
Reform Executive Committee have ordered
an intervening primary between the Reform
canida'cs for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor to take pace on the ----- day Of
August, which will be in advance Of scmc of
the county meetings in some of the coun-
ties it is proposed to substitute mass meet
ngs for n primary the candidates for
Governor have already been fOrcstalled in
some cf the Counties by Reform clubs
endorsing certain caniilltcS. This is un-
fair to say the least Of it. If The other
candidates, even these VIII are running for
the General Assembly which il to e'ect
United Sra'cs Senator, are allowed 10 sub
nit their claims 10 the general primary, why
MT the candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor:
The Con crva'lvts say thnt tn y vii not
ran candidates for Governor and Licutcn-
ant Governor if ihcy are allowed to choose
one hpm those running, bat il not n wed
to do so that they may rot be bJun by the
action Of the Reform primary. We are for
peace and fair dealing. We arc opposed to
rings and cliuues; then let us give them an
equal chance with us. All white men arc
allowed to participate in the general primary
who will take the oath prescribed by the
General Assembly. This is Il step forward in
the interest of peace anil harmony; then
let nil have Il fair showing. The Reform
Executive Committee can be called together
and they cIT rcscind thoir call for O. Urinary
ani the Sta:c Democratic Executive Com
mittcc can max" the necessary arrangements
for box Al each poll for State officers and
fix ii 50 thrt tn SO who get the majority in
The respective counties shall receive the
vote oc the delegates from those counties to
the state convention. \ | If the candilaicS
are prunuuCGi EcrormcrS. so no advantage
caurccruc 20 any one u! them over ihc eth.
crs. | am willing to ;akc my chances in the
primary AMI believe that the other cNnd;-
dates will bc willing also.
Respectfully,
SAMPSON PurE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-29
REV. j.. G. LAMPLEY.
A Friend Lays this Lsaf on his Grave.

The providence that dooms to inactivity q
COnsccratcl life is surrounded with mystery.
We cannot understand how it is, when the
laborcrs are 80 few, that Rev. b. &. Eampley
should be called from earth to heaven All
we know is this The same grace which
gives energy 10 the worker gives fortitudc to
the sufferer AMI the devOtj which
patiently endurcs may gorify God just as
much as thai which findS expression in
active service. Thus il was with our friend
On the couch Of suffering his chccrfuncss.
his thGughtlulncss Of others, his resignation
to God 5 VII, illustrated the presence of Il
divine power. lie "cudurcl as sccin" Him
whD is invisible. Ills latest uttcrancc. aS
he rca iIcd that the end was It hand, were
i'll perfect harmony with his life oG- faith
lie trusted in Jesus. y. blessed trust d. II
Is the light in the lark valley; it RIBS
death Of Ms terror its expression i the
beginning, in this word, Of the song which,
continued Oh the glory shore, makes melody
i'll heaven.
The saints Ast.ss-an to dc in earth rude
strife
Only wiu double life
They have 1ut left our weary ways,
To live in memory here, in bcsycn Gy love
and praise.
ONE WHO LOVED IiiM.
BlacS3tock, :. c. ".