davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
COBB'S ISLAND.
CAPTAIN cRUMB RETIRED AND JACK
ANDREWS APPOINTED KEEPER.
c.ri f.dcii Wins the Bost-Itace-His
Former Excitcment--A DcIightfui sea-
son-Mr. Jones and Ills Launch.
Gsrom a stan Correspondent OF the Dis
pntch)

T'rom STAFF Correspondent OF 'ne Dis'
patch)
COBB's BLAND. VA. August lI.-The
annual boat-raclng was begun mere 'o-
day. There Is a large attendance oil peo-
Die from the mainland, ana the contest
between bateaux Of l5-feet keel ana
under was very spirited. Great inter st
was manifested, and Carl Isdell. with MS
trim little craft. was victor. THIS ~ the
second race she has won this year. On
his last success. In the spring Carr was
so elated that IN his exeitem III re
iu,nped overheard and had 10 be rescued
Tomorrow the race will be between ba-
teaux OF 2O-feet keel end under.
JACK ANDREWS MADE CAPTAIN.
The ufe-saying crew at this station have
been on the tip-toe OF expectancy since
they were ordered up for examination
lac, week CAPTAIN Charles Crumb, the
ORIGINAL keeper OF this station, has failed
unon the physical examination, AMI,
having baen a valuable and faithful SER
vant NJ the government. he viii doubt
lose according 10 the rule. be retired on
fuII noy for two years. Captain JACK An
drews. who has been No. ] IN the crew
has been appointed keeper OF the statloh'
II IL an excellent appointment ana cap
tain Andrews is thoroughly quallhed Tor
the duties dcvolvlrg upon him. lie IS ab-
eoIutelv fearless. one CT the finest sailors
I'm these waters. and possesses cool
discriminating judgment. lie Is the Dig
cest man for his inches on the island.
4 DELIGHTFUL SEASON.
This has been decidedly and IN all re-
60 the most delightful season ex-
ror.e cod AT Cobb's In years. The place
has been filed since the eth Of July Win
a charming company. New York. Penn
syIvania. Maryland. Virginia North
Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee. LOUISIANA
Kentucky. Iowa. Alabama ane Arkansas
have been represented, the latter state
sendIng n large. delightful quota among
thorn being Judge and Mrs hemingway.
Commonwealth's-A Attorney Eeid' ana ms
sweet wife. Of Little Rock; MIR. ana MIS-
Rose. and Miss Waters. INST an"
municipalities and moonlight sahs are III,
order OF the evenings.
Miss Katie slater. OF Richmond u inc
eucyt OF Mr.. and Mrs Ashby Jones. tn ?
denarture OF Miss B!dgood. who visited
them In July, made "A sad void Tor h'f
sweet rich contralto voice has been
greatly missed.
MP. JONEs'S HANDSOME LAUNCH.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones gave recently
most enjoyable launch-party on their Gle
cant new naptha craft, Bertha. Inc
guests were twelve in NUMBER anc
all were thoroughly delighted with the
beautiful run made out into the ocean
Champagne punch was served ana IN
psrtba duly christened by Miss slater. On
tho return a pretty luncheon WAS spread
n, the cottage. The Bertha IL handsomely
annointed in all respects, and cuts through
the water with beauty and speed. Mr..
ZONES is to be envied in the possession Of
such a luxurious launch. He, with his
family. proposes to sail to Richmond In
her. and she viii be quite an acquisition
TO the .James-riyer fleet in the fall ana
,t-ipfCr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
The More Republican Government
II. Y. Times's LondoH L-V'''|

* Y. Times's London L-'U'''
Two Times has remarkable Ie1'e'
,o'dav from an anonymous American COZ
,eenondant in England. which ~ eNt' III
10 veil written and two columns IoHs'
Presenting for astonished European I."u,
~ btrbiy novel views Of the reC'.,'
tarir contest. and Of American M
t,tions in general its princtpdl poin'
60 an elaborate defence Of the senate ."
the ground that the senators nave eo. .,
stftutioualIy and morally no rcspo's'-
tilf.v whatever TO the republic OF ~
mo American people as "A Whole, anu
tba, mir legal and ethical du;y alike -
IN guard at all hazards. tho ma'e'i',
interests of their respective states, "Hu
~ nut aside every consideration or II
oral welfare IN the interest or TINS du'y,
I, gives numerous arguments 10 suppol /
the proposition that Great Britain Has
hy far the more republican government
~ th, two. aad that An RIGA not ohly
10 r,iled despotically by ne Senate buI
that the American people deliberately pre-
fer that this should he K Inc "iie'
gives leader TO the al" 'ussioh VI ~
letter. in which It d-ferSs against the
writer the political morE' ana the IN
telligence Of his cOmpatrfts. mention
IN. matter because 1t seer&' rather a sig
nlfcant sign OF the timt that We are
living in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
"a Word to Democrats"

In a little paragraph in our last ISSUE
WE asked the Democrats TO cease TO
oItrrel with one another, ana reinlhue'
thom that there are other differences
than differences on the tariff question
TO be advocated and enforced by 'hem'
The tariff may not be revised again lo'
wears. The principles of the Democratic
party are always uppermost In Inc minus
OF LOYAL Democrats. Questions when VIII
disappear beneath the surface OF pohtics
next year need not and should not diViue
that imperishable party into factions TINS
year.
The Winchester Times says on this
point:
1--WE sincerely hope that with the adop-
ton OF a tariff bill Democratic disseh-
slons will cease. We would suggest That
IN the future such words as traitor, trea-
son. treachery, corruption, etc, be ellmi-
mated from the vocabulary OF all party
discussions. No one man or even con-
siderable class of men can have their own
way In all matters in n great country
like this, with its diversified interests ana
many perplexing problems and 1t by no
means follows that man who differs
with you in opinion Is thief, traitor,
and robber.'
The Times is right. Nearly every Dem
ocrat Is actuated by pure motives when
he casts his ballot. and also when he
takes position on any new issue which
arises. Hard words butter no parsnips.'
The man most expert in the use of cpl
thets is by no means TO be recognized
as the best Democrat. On the contrary.
those men who are the most thoughtful
are very apt to have the least TO say as
TO the motives OF the men who do not
agree with them on every new question
that comes up for consideration.
The Danvlle Register has a GOOD arti-
Gle on this subject from which we take
the following extracts:
1T is to be depiored that so many DEM
ocratic papers are disposed at times TO
furnish ammunition for their opponents
and hazard the Democratic party's
chances OF success. Such q course is
clearly wrong. The Republicans and Pop
ulists are smiling I'm their sleeves while
members of the Democratic party are
busily engaged in this work Of destruc-
ton.
1.-THE Register believes in the Democrat
&c party, believes that 1t is devoted to
the best interests Of the people. Twas
Zeb Vance, the loved North Carolinian,
who said; Democracy is immortal
'srhe triumph Of the principles which
underie the Democratic party is more
than the mere qualification OF personal
desire. Defend your party. Do not JOIN
In the denunciation which its enemies
heap upon 1t. Unfaithful stewardship In
he Democrats fold should not be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION
Additional Appointments on the bureaus
Already Named.

rr.sdent Hugh II. Garden, OF 'hs
,,,,orr Exchange Association, New
vi has made the following additional
,p,o,ntments upon the bureaus nameu'
p,,rs,u Of Mlning-Jed Ho'ch"iS"'
s,,unton. Va, and II. y. FLEMING In
cheering and Mining Journal Ne"
York. - ,oroo. r Carter.
vi, and Eppa Hunton, warren
ION, 80, NJ se...ers-Henry Exali, Da'-
a. Tsx and H. J. Arlington Care
''' Unreau of Foreign Commercial. .
Rem. Mobile. Ala. and H. w. i'ei9''
''1 R"reom Of Domestic Commerce-W F.
vondiver. Montgomery. Ala.; h'r'V'
Myers. Norfolk Va, and W iliia'h
CLYDE, New York. ,,-,. l., Nor
Bureau OF Permanent EHhiolts ~ Ia
vorIe-Fred. Feiyl New York. ana paN'u
T. Day. United States Eeo'os'0'' ''''
yey. Washington. n..o-
Vnroau OF Agrlculture--J. r. Proctor
vou,nckv. and Danal Smith, NOBLE
Ala. - vcu,iarns
Bureau OF Manufacture-E. {. "H''''"''
Meridian, Miss. ,s,-
Eureau of Timber and Timber Lanla-
y / Uaden. Atlanta. Ga; Dexter nun i,
ter. jacksonville Fla, and Eugene " ~
uams. Waco. Tex - WE.
bureau Of Water Powers-W. X WIZ
son. Asheviile y. {. e.,.
Bureau of Health and Climate ~,
,,s,ics-T Y. Porter. Jacksonville fi'''
and Il. II. Lewis. Raleigh n e. ,,rck.
Oh Bureau OF Fruit Culture-P. j. herrm :,
marne. Augusta. Ca. chairman No' p,r.
L. Coleman, s. Louis, No. ana MI h'
ker Earl, Louisiana. ,,n,r,ents
Suggestions for further appG 2,Hcn"rg,
arc requested by the Southern hS ','5 =
Aesociation. ard may be address ~, y,
PRESIDENT Hugh Il. Garden No % o. "
Row. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Old virginia."


CFor the DlSpeScn)
The following poem wriysn on virginia.
is most affectonately delegated TO one Oh
her charming daughters:
When happy hours OF yethlul uays'
Forever more are gone:
And toll takes the place .of plays
While hushed In childh-1ods song;
Then 10 memory fondly 'ushes,
The happy thoughts Of 'ne-
From my heart loye-s;ream gushes,
For you are all 10 me.
Thy sacred soil that gave me birth
NV life shall ere defend
For there is none upon this earth
To me as dear a friend.
4 monument OF gilded Nc,
You like a martyr ST.. 'd.
How worthy OF tbs hoi'. red ranie,
Thou mother OF this sni.
How sacred is each roos and rn.
Each meadow cherish:-i dear.
That old wood-saw. ne old brick Mill.
Have gone since l WI there;
But flowing gently as y yore,
The river winds its 3ly
| long TO rest upon its: shore,
And hear the waves Fl play
All, could / see thos: friends 60 true
And be with them o:ce morn;
Could view the sparkling drops OF dew,
Along Nirginia's shoIr;
Could hear the little b. IDS AT morn,
From each tree and bow
Warbllng forth their little song,
After a gentle shower.
oh, Mother State, Of Ill the rest,
MAY the time soon come
When you will be- forever blesc
For all that you haze done;
For sacred lives Of sc1 IS you gave
Upon your country's call,
As now they lie With the grave,
Their names are loved By all.
f. = II. 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Recovery Of Trade.

The New York journal OF Commerce
is beginning TO entertain a strong faith
that the hard times are soon TO be
thing OF the past II argues as follows:
1.-THE clearing-h house returns for the
country at large show a sudden ana hlsh
rate of increase which is the best posi-
BILE evidence of the current general recoV-
cry OF trade. The reports 10 the fIhah
cial Chronicle show the aggregate OF
clearinrs at all points for the past week
10 have averaged 1913 per cent. above thc
amount for the correspond ng period OF
last year. New York city is the only
execution to the rule, the transactions
here showing an actual decline OF 10 per
cent. AT Boston the increase Is h9 per
cent: at Philadelphia l0i per cent; az
Chicago 39.7 per cent: at st. Louis 5o.S
nor cent. AT New orleans 1914 per cent
and at five other cities the gain averages
212 per cent.
'Jt will thus he seen that the recovering
tendency at the interior ana southern
centres Is very much more marked IMAM
al the seaboard cities. Indeed. Il may De
said Of the interior that. allowing Tor
the large decline In all kinds of vaiues
within tie past twelve months, Inc trans
actions a. the banks Indicate buik Vi
trade movement about equal 10 'hht VI
normal times. The remarkable exception
iu tho fese of the New York clearings
is mainly due TO Sock EXchanSe
cperat.ors, which n year ago were enor-
rnongly swelled by the influence OF 'he
panic. whilst now they are merely NOM :
nal Moreover the increased settlement OF
stock transactions through the new stock
clearinghouse arrangements has very
largely and permanently reduced the
amount of checking for that class or ope-
rations. This factor, the exact vaiuc OF
which ii Is hcult 10 estimate, must
make a future large reduction in the total
bank clearings, but especially In those
of New York; and it viii be receasary
10 keep that change In view In com
pairing future returns OF clearinss VIII"
those Of former years.
The Journal OF Commerce seeks 10 CIT
culate only true reports as to the signs
Of the times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge.

The Lynchburg News oplnes that It
will be easy for Major Otey to defeat
Colonel j. Hampton Hoge OF election to
the next House OF Representatives, basing
its opinion upon the fact that Colonel
Hoge has furnished all the ammunition
which Major Otey will need in the cam
paign. The News reported some time ago
one OF Colonel Hoge's strongly-anti-he-
publican speeches. The reader knows
that it will be fine fun to hear this speech
explained away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Chairman Wilson,

After copying from the Chicago Record
the statement that there is no doubt of
the return of Chairman Wilson to the
next House Of Representatives. his pop
ularity having been increased rather than
diminished by his course In Congress.
the Wheeling Register adds:
This information is correct West Nir-
einians are taking "A great deal Of pride
in Mr. Wilson, and he will be member
Of the next House"
Here let us caution our readers again
not to mistake Chairman Wilson for ex-
Governor Wilson. 1t Is the latter who Is
seeking to supersede Mr.. Camden in the
United States Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

charged against the party. rho penalty
should be visited upon those who have
outraged their trust.
III few Democrats have gone astray
they have acted as individuals. They
alone are to blame and not The great
party OF Jefferson. which IL as true to
the people to-day as Il has always been
In the past
Let Democracy close up It's ranks
and keep step TO the music OF harmony.
Differences In the fold should not be al
lowed to 20 to the extent OF opening to
the enemy single avenue through which
we may be attacked"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Father and Son.

The newly-nomnated Democratic can
didate for Governor of Texas is not Mr..
Culberson. the distinguished chairman
of the judiciary Committee of the nation
al House Of Representatives,. but the son
Of this gentleman. The son. like the
father. is worthy Of all the honors which
have been conferred upon him. The
father contemplates retiring from public
life at the end of the present Congress,
but 1t is not settled that he will be al
lowed TO carry out this intention. 1t IS
exceedingly pleasant to be represented by
such men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

fought with miraculous patience ana , .oa.
aye' could hold out no longer. ana lee
amy was obliged to surrender. ftAnusn
lee speaks only kind words rs esa ing
c CO, Grant on this occasion. the se-
tor.ous soldier was all consideration ,h no
his defeated enemy and did nothing nns. u ,ss
n,o annoy or cmbarrass him. Theh 'ne
curtain was runs down and the .n a~' ~.
we're turned into ploughshares anu ~
snears into pruning hooks. Nevel sneIr
let us pray. to be diverted iro"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
THE GOODMAN PARSONS CASE.
As 1t Was Published In the New YORK
Press, Sunday, August 10th.

CONVICTION, VA. August lS.-Captain
T. A. Goodman was found guilty OF MUIR
der In the second degree to-day for shoot
ing Colonel Henry c. Parsons. He was
sentenced TO eighteen years in the peni-
tiary.
Goodman was conductor on Vir-
ginia railroad. Colonel Parsons was a
Republican politician and successful busi-
ness-man Goodman accused him Of I'M
due intimacy with Mrs. Goodman. The
two men quarrelled in a railroad train.
Colonel Parsons hurried TO a hotel at
Clifton Forge after the quarrel Good
man followed him. and, after a few
words, shot Parsons dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
The Income-Tax.

The New York Sun pronounces the in
come-tax unconstitutional. The income
tax Of 1863 to 1873 was never found so.
There is in the Constitution the plain
declaration that Congress- shall have
power to levy taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

Don't tinker at your Catarrh with .O un'
known medicines. It's risky ana dah 4.s .hs
You may drive IL to tho lungs. o., u'. v. o"s
Remedy that has cured I Gn,srrh r. Remedy.
and years - DR.. sasos =. 1880 o,,ro or bcneiit.
The makers guarantee IL 70 cu'o' "
in the worst cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

All letters and kilograms must be I'D
Crossed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
CROsS0RAfNED,

AMIR. irritable, 10 that tho
whole world seems wrong;
That's tho way you feei
when your liver Is mac
two. You need Doctor Doc. Or
Pisrcc's Pleasant Pellets to
stimulate it and correct t. u,
and clear up your syst :aa
for you. You won't mind
the t taking Of them
they're 50 small and and. 80
natural in their ene s'.;.s
Ali that you notice w ,ts,
them Is tho GOOD JEW
they do. -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS.

Wanted Situations as words or iess) 70
Reading notices in reading matter type
FIVE lines or less. 81: in nonpareil loaded.
i5c.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
Ga application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

d,c IN ' Copstuaton. Indigestion, Sour stSm .,
Hche. DIZZINESS, Sick or Bilious he dpaarder
md every liver, stomach, or bowel d,sor's .,
they're Guaranteed to givo SATISFACTORILY -
the money is returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
II Came on.

Baltimore Heraid)
He saw her in the surfs white whirl.
He heard her cry Of wild despair;
He rushed to save her. but the girl
Was drowned; He seized her by the
hair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

UPTOWN OFFICE. 433 EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at - per annum; - Tor SIX
months; $50 for three months: DOC. ior
me month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
mum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 Der
,nnum. or 75c for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payao'e =" au-
rance. ana no paper continued after the
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tered letter. Currency sent by man WIN
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
BRAVE sTONEWALLERs."

From camp. April =. 1864 he wrote
MT. Lee: Your note with the socks ar
rived last evening. / have sent them to
the Stonewall Brigade; the number al
right-thirty pairs. Including this last
parcel OF thirty pairs. have sent to that
brigade 263 pairs. sun. there are about
one hundred and forty whose homes are
within the enemy's lines and who are
without socks. l shall continue to fur
nish them till all are supplied. Tell the
young women TO work hard for the brave
Stonewallers.' And once more from Or
ange county, April q. 1854 Your note
with bag Of socks reached me last even
ing. The number was correct-thlrty- one
pairs. | sent them to the Stonewail
Brigade. which Is not yet supplied. Sixty
one pairs from the ladies of Fauquer
have reached Charlottesville. and | hope
will be distributed soon. Now that Miss
Bette Brander has come To the aid Of my
daughters. the supply Will soon be In
creased"
General Lee took little care of himself.
When his wife demonstrated he wrote:
But what care can man give to
himself In time Of war? 1t Is from no
desire Of exposure or hazard that / live
In tent, but from necessity I must
be where l can speedily at all times at
tend to the duties OF my position, and
be near or accessible to the officers
with whom l have to act. have been
offered rooms in the houses OF our citi-,
zens. but 1 could not turn the dwell
ings OF my kind hosts into a barrack.
where officers. couriers. distressed women.
&c. would be entering day and night
At last the unequal struggle came to
an end. The southern soldier. who had
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

Was the Question Discussed by the
Altiance CumMittee.

Washington, May 10-The executive COM
mittee of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union met in this city today.
Chairman Marion c. Butler, of North Caro-
lima, presided. There yaS a long discussion
over the proposed formation of a national
farmers exchange TO try cooperation on Il
vast scale. The proposition discussed con-
templates cooperation between 100000 and
S,0O0000 farmers Tor the purchase and sale
OF commodities used by agricultural inter-
ests. part of the scheme
has in view the fixing Of the
price of cereals in this country
II stead of in Liverpool. 1t is asserted that
this can be brought about by the co-Opera-
ton of all the farmers organizations iii the
United States. during the day d representa-
tive of the Chilean government appeared
before the committee and spoke CT the de
STABILITY Of trade reciprocity between the
farmers of this country and Chile n Oruer
TO obtain nitrate direct from that country.
Representatives of several ralroa Is also
held conference with the committee, at
which their cO-oueration with the farmers
organizations for better rates for aSicul-
tUral freight and for summer encampments
of the alliance was discussed.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
MORGAN ENDORSED.
Limestone County Did Not Elect Dele
gates, but Held IA Convention.

Athens Ala, May 12.-(Special.t- pri-
maries were held in this Limestone county,
today as delegates to the state convention
will be selected by mass meeting on May
10th. Two delegates from each beat assem-
bled here today and nominated the follow
ing candidates for county offices: j. NJ.
Payne, of Ekmont for the legislature; Sam
Clay, of Greenbrier, for county superintend-
ent of education, and W. r. Mcdonald, of
Athens, for county cotton weigher.
The convention passed the following reso-
luton relative to Alabama's peerless senior
senator:
Whereas it will devolve upon the legis-
lature to be elected next August to choose
a successor to Hon. John 7. Morgan in the
senate of the United States and. whereas,
the past services of General Morgan as
United States senator has been character
lied by constant ana unremtting laboTs,
extraordinary ability, great wisdom, unself-
ish patriotism and unsurpassed devotion TO
the rights of the people, and, whereas,
these brilliant services have reflected great
honor upon Alabama throughout the civil
lied world. therefore. be it
"Resoved That the nominee of this con-
Vention for the legislature be hereby in
structed, if elected, to cast his ballot for
John r. Morgan for United States senator
first, last and all the time long as his
name is in nomination for the exalted po-
Siton and that he be required in accepting
this nomination to thoroughly commit him
self to this cause.
"ResOVed further, That this convention
hereby expresses it's confidence in the en-
lightened policy advanced by Senator
Morgan Of government aid to the great
national undertaking of securing the prompt
construction Of the Nicaragua canal, and
we do hereby pledge him whatever moral
support we can command in furtherance Of
his own great efforts.
"Resolved further, That we most respect
fully and kindly hereby tender to our senior
senator the heartfelt sympathy Of all our
people while passing under the shadow of
his recent great and ineXpressible bereave-
ment."