davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
North Carolina.

Our Democratic friends in North Caro-
ma seem TO have been caught mapping
FEARS ago we in Virginia had the same
experience. and we paid dearly for II.
"o' our people have been fairly wide
awake ever since. SO 1t will be hereafter
with the North carolinians.
Inc Republicans and Populists have
captured the Old North State. but they
sant noid u long. In good time the
nemocra'ic line viii reform. and when
sns signal u given win rush forward
ana enpel the Republican,, even AZ OF
old North Carolina bayopets cleared
1sss works Of intruding blus-costs.
1ns democrats OF North Carolina have
our sympathy In their distress. We know
how shAs fssl: We have safsrsd - thsy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

one through the day, that should cause
anxiety and desire for prompt reieI.
When the nerves and the blood nave
thus become SO badly nourished and the
strength thus reduced, food-food appro-
pirate for building up the nervous Tissue
and rest are the plain and simple means-
In fact, the only means-ot tes,1r'n ss
urgently needed by the million or ex-
hausted nerve-cells and by the thin, de-
pleted blood are found in that remarkapie
invigorator, that food for the praln anu anu
nerves, Paine's celery compound. it ms
the nervous and muscular tissues all over
the body with the means of rapid grown,
the blood gains new red corPuse.ss;; AM 70
grows rudy. and capable OF tho re,,,rn
and headaches. dyspepsia, neuralsla' anu
nervous debility disappear when the
tone of the system has been mus ,alsv So
and the body abundantly suppieu WI"
fresh. life-giving blood: ~.
The very first week in which this per-
feet nerve-food. Paine's celery compouiu
Is conscientiously employed, II VIII ue
clare its tonic effect by the ieelhs W -,
returning strength, marked increase 81
the appetite, freedom from pain ana ue-
preston. - .,,oo,,,
Paine's celery compound cures radicaiiy
and permanently rheumatism. near. VIZ an
ness, diseases of the liver ana the MI =
neys and encourages tne sAI.v,oIy y, ,nare
to expel whatever impure humors theIe
NAV be in the blood This Is evident 10y
the healthier clearer condition Of t the
skin that physicians say in peans celery
compound, as they SO commonly 40 90 When When
the body needs building up, anu whe'
recovery Is slow after acute diseases:
Here is the experience Of Mrs. Il: L.;
Wing OF Putney. VT. told IN her o""
II had been afflicted with rheumatism ar
and neuralgia for many years; h IN sea Of
and a half I had taken eight bot,les o,
paSre's Celery compound, and have not
been arI SO free from these troubles In iiftee IN
years as l am now. l advise an VINO mo, ar ore
afflicted in any way with rheumatism nr
neuralgia to use Paines celery coh'-
pound. , ,,rad feelings
.s,,,,, n lie tho hest dose of ambition tnat
have ever found. before lk nad an .afer
nerson, Other medicines have given , me
p pnIy o temporary relief But the COMPOUND puma
has done me more permanent ned Eg1e and
can hardly feel grateful enough Tor .he
benefit that have derived from us use,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
BALTIMORE BUNCO.
NOW FARMER DAVID M YEARkEx. or
VIRGINIA WAS svINpLEo.
M etssrss Arrested sad Convicted In
ths Cssninsl Cours-An Aeeompuee
Rasanas--ssnteucs Deferred.

BALTIMORE. Md. November s.-tSpe-
ciai>-James Annandals and Robert Muir
phv were convicted In the Criminal Court
to-day Of defrauding David N. fearkey.
a virginia farmer. Of several hundred
dollars by means Of q ''bunco' game.
John +. Broderick. an accompiice OF the
other men. was convicted Of assault upon
the farmer. When the cases were called
this morning Murphy. who was on ball,
failed to respond. but Judge Harlan or
dered the case against the man to be pro-
ceeded with. Murphy's bondsmen have
been making strenuous efforts to find him,
but he has not as yet been located.
though he IL known to have been In court
n half hour before he was wanted. Sen
tence of the men was deferred, but 1t
is more than probable they will get the
full extent Of the law.
A FUNNY GAME.
Farmer Yearkey came to Baltimore
with q large shipment Of cattle October
18th. After being paid for the stock be
went to O'Neaps saloon with nice
looking stranger. who claimed acquaint-
anceship with him. Yearkey did not re-
member ever meeting the man before.
but thought II was all right. and became
quite fond OF his friend. A man who said
ne was from Kentucky. and knew a
funny game with cards joined them In the
saloon, and soon had all hands betting on
his game. When all Of Yearkey's money
had gone he began to smell mouse"
A pistol was stuck under his nose and
he bolted for the street. There Broderick
met him and assaulted him. The three
"bunco' men are believed to be old
bands. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Division Of chsmistrx pspsssms.k e Ar
.,f 5: 5;S .:s::s:Sf az .SS 4: c.
Pro fes Of chssnIstfy Il tie university
~ studied st TIE uplvefsity Of Hell
Ss!Ds5s Ge% nss. II ~ E .s "a ,I Ssi
, xsr,s s u %sS siectsS director Of he
tecSnlcsi school Of Newark. N. J. Then
he went 10 South Carolina.
DR.. Brown will enter immediatsly upon
shsence of DR.. 81, w. Wiley. chief OF the
division, he viii be the acting chief and
executive offlcer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
A NEW BOND ISSUE.
Agitation Therefor In Kew York Financial
Circles.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November o.
Treasury officials have been aware for
some DAYS of an agitation In New York
financial circles in favor OF new bond
issue. 1t has not escaped their notice
that the financial papers that voice WALL
street sentiment daily call attention to
the Treasury gold reserve, ana suggest
that 1t should be built up to strengthen
public confidence In the Treasury's con-
tary Carlisle by fnanciers. all having the
same end In view. The surplus money In
the New York banks Is very great, and
Treasury officials here who watch the
course Of money matters 90 not hes,taie
expressed by Wall-street magnates Tor
the Treasury is not entirely unselfish; but
that a new bond issue Is desired by wall
street simply as a means OF providing an
Investment for their surplus and accumu-
lating funds. limitations OF gold exports
TO force the Treasury to issue bonds nave
reached here through broker sources ana
others who keep y e4s theS can do this
by presenting United States notes for
gold and thus reducing the gold reserve
is only too true, as proved by past
transactions OF the kind. l.,
Treasury circles that Secretary Carlisle
will permit the gold reserve TO reach
much lower point than II now toucheS
$6l ,WDUUD De1OIe he VIII iSSi jos, -
the present good condition Of the Urea,
sury. in making another issue Of United
States bonds.
AN ISSUE ANNOUNCED.
NEW YORK, November ct was
stated on Wall street to-day that there
would be an issue Of &0,Oo0Ooo or $lOo. CO,-
coo 8 per cent government bonds before
Congress again reassembles. When the
last issue of $50,O00009 was made. and
the public declined to take the bonds.
a. syndicate of bankers, headed by John
A. Stevens, president OF the United states
Trust Company, and Edward King. presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company. made
the SALE A banker, who was actively In
terested In that movement, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
There will be an issue Of bonds shortly.
The President and the Secretary of the
Treasury have determined that the gold
reserves shall not be further impaired.
They have been advised that an export
movement of gold will begin In few
weeks. and they, accordingly. have de-
termined to take prompt measures.
When asked whether syndicate would
be formed which would be guaranteed q
commission TO float the bonds, he replied:
II do not know. That lies in the discre-
ton OF the authorities in Washington.
bonds will be issued probably upon a
per cent basis. as before. They Will
be offered to the public. but the same
gentlemen who made the last issue
success have assured the President that
they will carry through the forthcoming
issue" . ~.
The banker added that II 100000
bonds was insufficient. sJ0.CO0,OO0 more
would be issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

We do not understand how anybody can
see In the election Of Republican Con
gress anything but deadly blow y s''-
yer. Az the Philadelphia Inquirer says.
ut is a victory against free silver a.
well az against free trade" Again. inc
si,verstes are dismissed by tne Same
paper in the words following;
..Tne Republican party cannot anord
longer TO listen TO the moutnings .. s
yer cranks. The Joncses ana tne tsn 's
rons can go. Let .nes so let The Re-
nnh,,can party stand firmly by protec-
v ,,on ~ home industries and honest money.
md II will maintain Its triumphant grip
In ON Tuesday last But let 1t listen
10 w'I the e. cajoiIngs and the threats Of the
silver cranks and It will 90 down a. |.
surely as there IS q sun In the neavehs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
Not Enough Booths.

In some of our counties and cities COM
n,aint is heard that their vote was not
no,led with rapidity on Tuesday last be-
cause there were mot enough booths"
That was not the fault Of the law. but
was because Of the stinginess Of the local
authorities IN providing booths.
Our experience here In Richmond
that the vote can be poiled as quickly
under the existing system as Formerly
and Richmonders are delighted at the
privacy which the booth affords them IN
preparing their ballots.
But the forty-foot line and the poo'ns
have thrown a great many workers
out OF work, and they don't like the wal
ton law at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
Acts az the Executive.

The Governor yesterday committed the
sentence In the case of Samuel NJ. Laline.
of Franklin county, from seventeen years
in the penitentiary to ten years and three
months. on condition that he leave Nir-
ginia at the expiration OF his term and
never return again. Laline was con-
victed of house-breaking ana roppery.
is serving a term in the penitentary from
Rockbridge for breaking.
Hon. Frank S. Blair. Of Wytheviile
Delegate w. A. Fentress, or PORTSMOUTH
Judge Portlock, OF Norfolk county; w: Il.
Anderson. of Accomac, and r. r. Hughes,
Sheriff of Washington county, visited
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

One Of the greatest Of our misfortunes In
losing control OIL the United States House
of Representatives is that Tom Reed Will
probably be made Speaker again. and VIII
thus be enabled to infiict his objectonaple
personality upon the public for two years.
And. by the way. what mistake MT.
Crisp made in not taking the senatorship
when it was within his grasp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

ars suffering now. but they will smerss
from their trials triumphant and stronsef
than ever. And It win b. . long time ps-
fore they win again b persuaded snas
the negro h "out Of politics." ana snss
mis- vote ID not to be feared, especially
when the whites divide,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

General Malone is engaged in denounc-
ing the Walton law. He charges 'ha' ~
is but a shield for Democratic fraud.
II he knows of frauds anywhere he shouid
point them out. What he really means IL
that thousands Of illiterate negroes VINO
rejected the help Of the constables ana
marked their own ballots marked them
faulty. and so lost their votes. "hi'es
who pursued the same foolish course iared
tust the same and this the General well
knows. The election was fair one ana
the law is as fair to the blacks as to the
whites
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

As yet Mr.. Cleveland has not ac-
ouainted the public with his explanation
of our defeat. He is one OF the Few
men who have not spoken on the SUBJ
loo, Doubtless we shall have his views
in his annual message to Congress; pu'
by that time the people-many OF them'
at least-wlll have forgotten that there
has been an election. We feel satished
now that Mr.. Cleveland Will not be q
candidate for a third term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

It is hardly possible for those Virginia
Democrats who did not vote last Tuesday
to rejoice over our victory in this State
as do those who went to the polls and
performed their duty.
The splendor of our victory is lighted
and made more conspicuous by the fact
that Virginia is encircled by States
where the Democracy received very. very
hard blows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Mr.. Whitney INDUCES the Observation
that a great many who have Loyalty
supported the Democratic party this time
will rather rejoice at the thoroushness
of the whipping" That Is the New YORK
view. Here in Virginia we take pleasure
in recalling the fact that the Democrats
won a very great victory and are In good
trim to carry the legislative elections In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
Donations Were Not Many.

Thursday was regular donation-day at
No 5l7 north Fourth street. but the num-
her of contributions was much smaller
than usual. Any gifts sent to the insti-
tuition later. however. will be gratefully
received. There are now twenty-one In the
family at the home-elghteen inmates.
the matron. and two servants. AT the
most moderate calculation. 1t takes a bar
rel of flour year for the maintenance OF
each person. So far. only eight barrels
have been received. Last year 500 In
money was contributed, as against $40
this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
Now the Republicans are beginning to

Now the Republicans are beginning to
talk about their presidential nominee.
Mckinley. Harrison, and Tom Reed are
candidates: but they would do well to keep
their eyes on old man Levi =. Morton.
This venerable patriot did not open
his barrel merely to be elected Governor
of New York His ambition has higher
range than that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

In view of the recent occurrences we are
afraid that the United States post-ofiice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bissell. Maxwell d
Co.-will discover that there Is peculiar
appropriateness in the name Of "Surren-
der" and will not give Appomattox Its
omu opaip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
FEDERAL MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mr.. oiney Tired Of Ii-wn. L. wilson
Nav succesd the New Highlander.


WASHINGTON. d. c., November a.
General olney. IN conversation
with friends during the past few months.
has expressed himself anxious to return
to private life. stating that the drudgery
and responsibilities OF his position are
wearing on him: His private law prac-
10 200 to N0,00 q year. and would be
largely Increased 4 he were free from
Mr.. oiney, when ne acceptsd the office Of
Attorney General. which ne did With re-
might resign before the d sspsraSn q he
THAT time. II is said, is near at hand.
Mr.. oineys relations with the h, President res den,
mate friends believe that he has remained
in the Cabinet thus far at the Presidents
In the event OF Attorney General Oh
ney's rendering his resignation the posi-
son might be rendered his seat in the
which no intimation has been had. direct
~ or indirectly. from the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Republican control of the House cannot
be laid at the door Of the Virginia Demo-
crats.-Washington Post.
True for you! Dinna We hear the
slogan, "Old Virginia never tire"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
The Walton Law.

Sufficient time has not yet elapsed to
ascertain the opinion entertained by the
voters OF our State relative to the new
ballot system under which yesterdays
election was conducted. but II the law
created as favorable an impression In
other portions OF the Commonwealth as
In this city. then It has come to stay. For
the first time in the history of elections
IN Norfolk the voters were not annoyed
by crowds about the polls, and there were
no evidences that the use Of money cut
any figure whatever In determining the
result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

The coming session Of Congress will be
a business-session. The Democrats Will
not have much to say, and will not care
to listen TO any of the observations Of
the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Virginia is one of the few GASES In the
desert of Democratic defeat. The more
we think about the election in this State.
the better we are satisfied with the results
Of IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

In proportion to the vote cast on last
Tuesday the Democratic majority in Vir-
ginia Is as large as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Deputy United States Marshall Chew
ming arrested yesterday In Roanoke coun-
~ two negroes. Robert Bracket ana yonn
Noorman, on the charge or seiiing
whiskey without license. In default OK
soDD bail each they were committed 10
iail to await the action OF the grahn
iuv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
STANDARD DAIRY CHVf

Is a properly balanced RATION. o.. ..ll 8
tonseed meal, inseei meai ....-. a.' =
mixed IN such proportion a. -. e.. W. =
results at the smallest oos-
100 pounds ,.,, -. l,it
WOoDLAwS DAlKi, A-s
Nessrs Thomas y VIM ." .,.~f -
Gentlsmen,-i have psoA ,,.f $40
Of forty head OF dairy cav. o.,s,', 81
mill ana o. ss sooi quality, - VI. - "a. =
much more IeIpec, o use -, : ~ 80 -.
during the winter mouths HOPS ..s y
success, because Of sne inisr"s' -
~"'s' S''R Yours rur, agAs
6iened.) s vlNN s a.
No SOC east Aaf'AsSS s,.ilai.
Phone 59a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

The Rockbridge News. NJ. w. Paxton,
Esq, editor, has just celebrated Its tenth
anniversary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
DR.. BROWN, OF LEXINGTON.
He Ia Appointed First Assistant Chemist
ra.y.raI nouart r,orf of Agriculture

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November p
Secretary Morton has appointed DR.. W.
G.. Brown, Professor OF Chemistry IN
Washington and Lee University. Lexing-
ton, Va. first assistant chemist OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

General Bethune, 80 years old. who has
been voting for seventy-one years. was
driven to Warrenton by his daughter.
and voted once more for his first and
only political love--the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

LNOR SALE. A PAIR or -.
varYsTYiisn BAY HORSES =.
.,.,rssd .sn,ie. and kipd: , 49, o.
Soid Sor no fault, 0us Tor wsns " ..s. psi
sTYLisH VICTORIA. - soSd = 81
Jn Rrsvsssr D Co, New aeses,A > y r
vssy iov. Apply " u l. bho" 49,
OaVl6. = AtkiuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

immigration Agent, Southern Railway.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Mr. NJ:
V. Richards has been appointed land ana
immigration agent Of the Southern Kaii-
way Company. with office at 1900 PENN
eylyania avenue, Washington, ID. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
COURT ORDERS.
TN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
TUE CITY or RICHMOND.

TN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
i THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Warner Moore & Co.
Alva w. Maynard, surviving partner of
John r. Maynard & Son, and Gertrude
Il. Maynard. executrix OF John L. May
nard, deceased.
Extract from decree entered Novem-
Der !, ls34)
ION consideration
whereof the Court doth adjudge, order.
and decree that IL be referred to one OF
directed to take the following accounts
to-wit
list. An account Of all the co-partner-
ship dealings OF the late firm OF John i.
Maynard & Son. showing the amount OF
the assets and liabilities at the date or
the dissolution OF said firm.
I'D An account OF the real and per-
sonal estate of John T. Maynard. de-
ceased, which has come to the hands OF
Gertrude b. Maynard. his executrix, or 10
the hands of any other person..
I'D An account OF the location. guam
tity. and value OF the real estate OF which
the said John T. Maynard died seized.
and the amount OF the membranes
thereon.
.4th. An account showing the debts OF
said firm according to their respective
18th. And the said commissioner shall
report the same TO the Court with any
matters specially stated. deemed pertinent
by himself. or required by any OF the
parties to be 80 stated.
"The said commissioner Is directed to
publish notice of the time and place OF
taking the above accounts for four sue
cessive weeks In the Dispatch: q news
and such publication shall be equivalent
to personal service Of notice on the par
ties interested, or any Of them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. Ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidcrs and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
.Gentlemtn's


Don't forget that We Keep p ...
the very latest and loh.,.v ,..,
Gentlemen's Tecks. iur "A.
Club Ties. Made-Cp ioa aai.....
tlemen's Collars AMI tas
and Unlaundered Shirt. N..t,.-'
Bath Robes. Smokm, jacket. r.....
Robes and Umbrellas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

All letters ana kilograms must pe au-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not 90 re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
once Of william NJ: TurpIn.

ONCE or William NJ. Turptns
No. II Shafer Building.
Tenth and Main streets.
Richmond, Va. November 10. 1884
To All Parties In Interest:
Take notice that Shall proceed to exc
cute the enquiries Of the above decree at
my said once, on the eth day OF Deceln-
Der, 1874. at the hour Of 10 A: NJ. when
and where you may attend. II you think
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
November. 1884. -
Commissioned.
g. Q. r. Psttsson. r. q. no iO-ssdt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10

Wanted Situations (2S words or iess'.
Reading notices IN reading-matter type
ave lines or less. 81; in nonpareh ieadoo'
tbc.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-10
rnR RICHMOND DISPATCH.
~ THE DnPArcH COMPANY

rAs DAILY pIspATCH b delivered TO
subscrtbers At FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Matted az - per annum; = for ok
months; 40 for three months; too. Tor
enc month.
nnnum.
The SUNDAY DfePArCH ct w per
annum. or 7Cc. for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration Of the time paid for. Send
post-of5ice money-ordef. Check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mali WIN
Be at the risk Of the sender. supscrioers
Wishing their post-ofncs changed mus'
rive their old az well az their new post
once. Sample copies free.