davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
GODDARD SEMINARY
A HOME SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES.
FALL TERM BEGINS
tuesday, September a, 1894

The school offers to pupils full of study in
all branches suited to a high grade Seminary. Col.
lege preparatory work and modern languages a
speciality, Students fitted to enter any college. A
well-equipped gymnasium, homelike atmosphere,
the general good character of the students the best
educational advantages and facilities. combine to
bring about the symmetrical development of the
student.
Opportunities offered for studying MUSIC and
ART under the instruction of specialists of expe.
rience, resident in the school.
Send for catalogue information to the principal.
Early application is desirable.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria III
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29
For Sale!

One small House with Barn and Shed. One Build
ing lot on Main Street. Two building lots Side St.
A. j. HOWE, Real Estate Ag't, 10 Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-29

animal, might be question. The horse
has hunger for the bitter bark of trees,
especially the aspen or the willow, and
every horse should have poles of these
trees lying before him, especially in the
winter time. The fact that these ami
mails show a relish for plants containing
bitter principle proves that they eat
them by choice and not through the
force of starvation. -Rural Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

nounced null ard void by the courts. Mi
that MIR. Lawson or anybody else would
need TO do in order TO get rid OF mat
law would be TO take the question OF us
constitutlonality 10 the Supreme Court OF
the United States and there have 1t passed
upon. This method Of proceeding IN the
case would take the matter out OF the
hands OF Congress at once, and obyiate
the necessity Of passing repeating bill
through the Senate and trying TO induce
the President to sign IL. Surely TINS
would be much better than wasting the
time OF Congress IN a futile attempt TO
repeal an unconstitutional act OF that
body.
Mr.. Springer does not leave It solely to
friends OF repeal to raise constitutional
questions. but boldly declares that state
bank has no more right to Issue paper
currency than II has TO coin silver ana
gold into eagles and dollars. He denies
the right OF any State, or the people OF
any STATE, 20 furnish the people OF an
other State with circulating medium. or
70 issue notes Of any kind intended 10
circulate az money In any part OF the
country. IL the arguments OF the friendt
OF repeal are good. they are good as
against the whole system Of State or
national banking, and banking is a bust
ness that every man has a right to fol-
low. what right has State legislature,
they might ask, to prohibit man from
putting out as many promissory notes as
no could induce the public to pay him
interest upon?
1t is argued that gold and silver are the
only things upon which a circulation
should be based. But the friends OF this
argument will not agree 10 issue notes
only 10 the value OF the coin in their
vaults but wish to put out currency
only one third or one fourth OF which
would have good bases. The national
banks put out notes secured by deposits
worth more than the notes. The State
banks. IL they do as they did before :he
war, will. we repeat. put out notes cn'y
one third or one fourth Of which win
have a sound basis. II they will agree
TO issue no notes not basel upon soin IN
their vaults, the subject will ass uns a
new aspect.
II the repeal bill shall be passed by the
House Of Representatives, ne II IS pUEfl
bic 1t may be. it does not follow that II
will be passed by the Senate. The mem
beers of the former nouse are as much
afraid to vote against u bill - hoo1 TIE
country with State-benk notes ms 10 :ots
against a bill providing for the free coin
age Of silver. Both these bills will pass,
II at all, because so large n number Of
southern conEressmen favor them. But
what the Democrats gain In the South
by passing them would be lost in the
North. The cry has already been raised
in the North that "the South is in the
saddle"
The tariff bill, the free coinage bill,
and the bill to repeal the 10 per cent.
tax touch the whole financial system
Of the National Government, we might
say. No subjects more interesting could
come up in Congress In the end all
will be well, let us hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Sectional Party,

There seems TO be no limit to the ma.
lignsnt spirit of the Republicans Of the
North, as witness the following resolu.
ton, adopted last week by the Repub-
hcan State Convention in Pennsylvania
1--WE denounce the selection OF a
southern Democrat for the Secretary.
ship of the Interior as a deliberate be-
trayal OF the welfare OF our soldiers
and sailors, and deplore the needless
prosecutions and prlvations to which
they have been subjected under that
hostile administration"
To appoint southern man to be Sc
cretary OF the department of which the
Pension Bureau forms part is in the
opinion Of these Pennsylvania malig.
nants a betrayal of the welfare of the
Union soldiers and sailors. No, this is
not their real opinion, but is a form OF
words employed TO mislead the igno.
rant voters of Pennsylvania. Instead O!
being betrayal of the welfare of the
real Union soldiers and sailors, 1t will
be more likely to result to their bene.
fit.
1t is crying shame that twenty mine
years after the end Of the war between
the States there should still survive
in the hearts of northern soldiers feel.
ings so discreditable TO them. The
southern people are Just as loyal to the
government as the northern people.
They would be first to march to the
front II volunteers were called on to
vindicate the honor OF the nation.
The leading Republicans OF Pennsylva-
mia know as well as We OF the South
that such is the fact. yet in order to
gain victory over the Democrats they
are willing 10 countenance an unjustifia-
bic and totally false statement. When
will the war end?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Private Soldier and Sailor.

written for the Dispatch)
Wars a very rough sport to engage In,
And is reckoncd unhealthy as well;
Life insurance, l think, would not flourish
Midst the shrlekins OF skot Jnd o. shell,
But there's glory galore to be gained there,
II your duty you're careful to do;
Glory for both the high and tho humble
For commanders and for priyates, TOO.
But tits mostly the great, the exalted,
Who have climbed to The top OF the hill,
That have manasl flames pages
capacious
In all lands aad all ages 20 III.
This is not as it flttngly should be;
Motto give unto all their just due
For place should be found for the pri-
vate-
Private soldier and sallor-boy, too.
Who so bears the red brunt OF the
battle?-
Never mind how the battle was
planned
Who so fills up the gaps OF the fallen?
And by whom is each danger-post
manned?
WAC 50 swelters or shakes in the
trenches?
Who so trudges through mlre or through
snow?
or who rolls in the rain In his blanket,
There In dreams the lost loved ones to
know?
Who first feels the fierce cravings of
hunger,
When the provender's poor or is slack?
Who is rushed to "the front" without pity
TO repel the invaders attack?
Whose brave breast is first barred to the
bullets?
Whose set face Is first turned TO the foe 4?
Or who charges the bayonets brlsting?
Whose LIES blood is the quickest to
flow?
Do you e'er read his name in the records?
Or yet in the dispatches, so brief?
No; not once In a hundred or thousand,
For tbs ever the name OF his chief.
Round the titled the halo OF glory
Settles snug in a permanent place,
While Of the truest hero OF battle
We can never discover u trace
Like the moon. he'd be little accounted
II 'twere not for his gift to reflect
Upon others the glory that gilds them;
But henceforth shall his own brows be
decked
With the bays Of the victor and hero,
OF the patriot, tested and true.
The unsung. but the brave private soldier
Private soldier and sailor-boy, too.
Then here goes to the brave private SOL
der
Private soldier and sailor-boy, tool
Fer their country's most ardent de-
tenders,
Fer her bulwarks, so strong and so
true!
May the years ever add to their glory,
May the pages of history shine
With the tales of their deeds and their
daring
In the days that are now Aud Lang
syne &C. w. c.
Richmond, May 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Mr.. Springer on State Banks.

Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, made q no
table speech on Saturday in the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Springer is the
chairman of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. and. of course.
is a Democrat Nevertheless he declared
that upon the question of a currency he
would renounce all party considerations
and unite with any man and all parties
in the preparation and passage OF a mea.
sure which would provide n currency
that would be always safe and stable and
sufhcient to meet all the requirements OF
trade and commerce.
Mr.. Springer said that If there were no
other reasons for opposing a circulating
medium issued by State banks the argu-
ment Of inconvenience ought TO be sufii-
cient. We add that IL there were 10
other reason for opposing such circula-
ton the fact that no State Legislature
can make anything but gold and silver
q legal tender for debt ought to suffice
IL is almost incredible that anybody
should desire to substitute for the pres
ent currency, which is good In every State
in the Union, currency which would
not and could not be made a legal ten
der even in the States Issuing 1t, unless,
indeed. the friends OF the proposed new
system intend to override all the States
rights doctrines Of the Democratic party
and cali upon Congress to pass a law
making the circulating notes OF the banks
OF forty-four States a legal tender every
where, II Is not for a moment 10 be
assumed that the friends of the reneal
OF the 10 per cent tax will take such a
position as this Therefore, We are shut
up 10 the conclusion that they will leave
the currency question to settle itself afte.
having accomplished that repeal They
deny the power Of Congress to pass such
law as the one they seek 10 repeal and
therefore must favor the policy OF food
ing the country with Just as many State
bank notes as the owners Of those hanks
may choose 10 issue in the for,y.four
states. each State striving 20 put out
as much paper currency as IL can possi-
bly, induce the public TO consent 10 use.
As TO the question Of the constitutions
atty Of the iO-per-cent tax-iaw, the su.
preme Court OF the United States has
said that that law 10 not Unconstitutional
II u were unconstitutional there would be
no necessity for repeating It. iaastnucA
81 Al unconstitutional Law would be pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Nicaragua Canal.

The Montgomery Advertiser, upon one
OF whose editorials We made a brief COM
ment the other day, explains its position
" follows:
The Dispatch seems to mix up the idea
or paternalism on the part Of the govern
ment towards certain classes with our
suggestion. We are heartily opposed to
paternalism. as all good Democrats should
De, but as we believe II Is a government S
duty to secure the best OF everything pos
sible for all OF its citizens, we can sea
no valid objection 10 our governments
securing the proposed benefits for our
eitizens In this case. II would certainly
not be legislation for any particular class
OF section OF the country-in other words,
nor Just whoever wanted to go. There
IL no paternalism In this"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Income Tax in England.

Mr. A. r. Spoford, the Librarian OF
Congress, read before the Anthropologlcal
Society a paper on the subject OF the
income tax, In which he said:
'"rhe fiscal experience Of England is
chiefly valuable as representing a people
singularly independent and jealous OF pro-
scription and Of private rights. yet sub
hitting for half century 10 a kind Of
taxation which Is denounced, as Of all
others, the most inquisitorial Originated
In 1928 as a war tax, IL continued till
1915. with brief intervals, and was re-estab-
llshed in 1872 10 cover deficient revenue
IN Il time OF profound peace. From that
day to this II has survived under all
administrations, in peace and In war,
simply because II has proved the most
convenient, the most elastic, and the most
popular Of all taxes-that upon liquors
alone excepted. 1t has put into the Bril-
fish treasury every year from $4,000 900
to $SOOO.OJO, and now pays nearly % per
cent of the whole annual cost of the gov
eminent. 1t has been subjected TO every
ordeal Of criticism. OF investigation. and
or denunciation, in the press i'm Parlia-
ment, and on the hastings when Parlia-
ments are made.
Two royal commissions Of inquiry upon
the income tax have reported In 1852 and
IN 1861 after hearing all the testimony
brought against 1t that they could not
recommend its repeal. In spite
OF the alleged inequalities and inquisitions
of the tax, II has survived that chronic
attack Of grumbling about public affairs
which is the inalienable right OF every
Englishman. There has been no demand
from the great commercial interests of
England for its abolition. IL is pcriodl-
cally denounced by Il portion Of the press
and as periodically re~enacted by Parlia-
ment. 1t has enabled England to reform
her entire financial and commercial sys-
TEN upon the lines which have prevailed
In that country, reducing or abolishing
all taxes upon consumption Except luxu-
ries), and levying her taxes upon pro-
perty and upon gains In every form"
These facts cannot but make a lasting
impression upon the mind Of the reader.
The Democratic party in Congress In
tend TO stand by the income tax. Whe-
Their IT will become law is yet an I'M
settled question. Senator Walsh, OF Geor-
gia, hes come out strongly in its ia
yor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRESS UP

Our ready. to-wear Clothing IL as good
as tailors make to order E; it's better than
the regular ready made stuff that's sold
hereabouts, because we MAKE it our
selves and SEQ that every garment Is pro-
perly made before it leaves our work
rooms. The best Cassimeres, the best
Worsteds, the best Cheyiots, and the
best Serges, such as the merchant tallors
charge enormous prices for Gust because
THEY make them to ORDER, can always
be found here, made up in all styles and
in all shapes-cIothes cut and made with
as much care and which fit as perfectly
as those custom clothes, which actually
cost double what we charge.
You certainly ought to have one oil
those stylish Long Cutaway Coats and
Vests for dress--one that we made-per-
feet in fit, correct in style, trimmed with
best Innings, and, in all, made IN man
ner which cannot be surpassed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
BURK'S
CLOTHING HOUSE
0i6 east Main street.
LOOK OUT FOR THE STICK.

SKYROCkET ADVERTISING makes a
deal OF noise; looks pretty, TOO, But
LOOK OUT FOR THE STICK. It'a
somewhere. you know. OfteRtimes In
the air; oftener in the goods you buy
Years Of experience. Conservative In
what we buy-what we say Honest
goods, honest values, All these things
count. You BELIEVE so anyway, for
your patronage proves II.
This week we are Offering:
Good Brown Cotton, PIC.
Better Brown Cotton, 3lbc.
Fast-Colors Shifting Prints, SIC.
WindOw-Shades and Fixtures, complete
lie.
Ladies' Fast-Black and Balbriggan Hose
Sc
Wash Crepes. lovely designs. a new dres:
fabric, very stylish. l2isc.
Percsles, all styles and colors. 10 and
l2l2c.
Colgates Palm Soap, &c. a cake.
Coigate's Extracts. 25c. an ounce.
fellows SwansdOwn, with bottle OF Holly
Blossom Perfume, Toe.
Black All-Siik Mitts, l2hc,
SILK Grenadine Yelling, 10 inches wide, &c
yard.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, &c
Elegant Quality Ribbed Vests, ribbon
neck and sleeves. l0c
Wonderfully low prices in Small Wares
Can you match them elsewhere?
Pins. II rows, lc.; Roll Good Quality
Tape, lc.; Box Mourning Pins, &c.
Hair-Curlers, two-prOng handles, Sc.
Best English Pins, gilt-edge paper, Sc
Hooks-and- Eyes, &c. a card.
belong Patent Hooks-and-Eyes, 2Isc. g
dozen.
For School Commencement Articles yol
will find our stock replete with every
thing suitable. We pay special atten
ton to MAIL ORDERS, and solicit
trial from out-of-town purchasers
Satisfaction guaranteed.
A Complete Assortment OF Mems, Wo
mems. and Childrens Shoes at very
low prices.
Remember We have the agency for tn.
OLD STATEN ISLAND DYEING ES
TABLLSHMENT. OF New York; bes
In the world.
BURNETT LEWIS,
Palais Royal,
III east Broad and 1887 east Main,
(my 29-TuTh&Sa)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
DANGERS OF DRESS.
uo,- Men and Women Run Great n'A'
During the summer In tho "-'
Are Clothed.


Are Clothed. a..
rsw people think at this ume y.
wear OF the great importance Oh ~. ~ ia.
In the winter people dress Warmly Du
cause they know II Is n neeess.y' ~ 90
the summer, when II is hot ue. zoo
the other extreme and even o,es ,,se
,tgh,Iy Hot weather causes people 10 ia
liEht clothing. but suddenly ~. ard a
changes, the air becomes ehi'Is,
cold is pretty certain to be the t.-
Now. where most people mshe 80.
take Is In not guarding against 49,,
sudden changes quickly and In time .t,
nan or woman who has on hshs
of clothing, and feels ehahse w..
hr,ngs n chill should at once eount -
tho chill. This can Only be done uy VIZ
NC of some pure stimulant' not
or hot drinks. but a pure medleihh' ~"
key that will refresh the system, S.',
the blood TO circulate, ana prihs 'e
ir,rnediate reaction. There Is pu' ohs
rnsJ,cinal whIskey that will do THIS anu
that is Dufly's Pure Malt. mas III
twenty years accomplished What no
never been known before in couhts,a S ''i '' !,
the first symptoms Of sudden coius a.,o'
nreveutipg the possibility OF pheui,oh'a'
fevers. and all the distressing cohipia'''a
which follow any cold. 49,,
II should be remembered. however, tha.
Duffy's Pure Malt Is the oniy Wh 'sHey !,
which will certainly accomplish 'hls' am
boweyer much dealers may talk TO the
contrary. il alone should be taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
THEI'OWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
LINEN FOR LADIES OUTING SUITS,
u l-2c. A YARD.

LINEN FOR LADIES OUTING SUITS,
u I-2c. A YARD.
CREPE GRENADINE, u lie. A YARD.
Navy-Blue strips Dimity, II 1-2c. a yard.
Black Plaid OrSandie, l0c. a yard.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts, S5c..
worth SOC.
Atwood Cashmere for boys and gem
tlemen's wear, SOC. yard. worth 81.
Ladies' SILK Belts, with steel buckle,
only 25c.
Fine Figured French Organize, Sjc. a
yard.
Colored Lace Stripe Muslins, 1Oc. yard.
Our u l-2c. Dimity l-3c. yard.
Satlne-Stripe Organdy in dress length,
lac. a yard, worth 20c.
Ladies' Laundered Shirts, stif bosom,
collar and cuffs, Only N.l5.
Black Seeded silks, Black Point de Lore,
Black Faille, and Black Satin Rhadama,
81 a yard, reduced from Sl.37.
AH-Wool Figured French Challies, 35c.
a yard.
Figured Wool Chalies, IL l-2c.
French Bingham reduced to l6 2-3c.
price was 2jc
White Duck Suits, $3.50
Figured Duck Suits, $50.
Tailor-Made Vests, white and figured,
$50
Shirt-Waist Studs, Csc
Ladies' silk Gauntlets, were 5Oc., now
Csc.
Remnants OF 25c. Mating. u lie
Wire Door Mats, 81, sl.25, and $l.75.
Black SILK Mitts reduced from 50 TO CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

We return thanks TO United States sena-
tor Walsh, Of Georgia, for a public docu-
ment. Mr. walsh Is making a good re-
cord. The Democrats OF HIS state seem to
us to have pursued wise policy in for
muIatIng their political creed. and also In
the resolution in which they endorsed Mr..
Cleyeland's Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
eescrlhers at FIFTEEN CENTS pr
week. payable TO the carrier weekly.
Maiisa at 50 per annum; % for six
months: 1870 for three months; voc. for
one month. :.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
snnum. a., "a -.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH 81 sL" pei
annufa. or &c. for ak months.
subscriptions In ell cases payable IN au-
vance. and no paper continued AFTER .hs
expiration OF the time para lot 49,
post office money-order. cheek OF TO- 20,
tered letter. Currency sent by man YIN
ha a, The risk OF the sender. subscribers
y.lshlng their poat-oflce changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

We welcome to our exchange list the
Richmond (VaD Dispatch. one Of the very
best papers Of the South. and one that
contains more reliable North Carolina
telegraphic news than any PAPER published
out OF the State.-The New Berle CN.
ca Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

ice-Presldent Stevenson, Chauncey NJ
Depew, and General Horace Porter Will
deliver addresses at the laying OF the
cornerstone, on June 14.h, OF the monu-
ment 10 be erected at Dobbs Ferry on
the Hudson, in commemoration OF the
historical events which occurred In The
neighborhood during the revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

DR. Alexander Kohut. rabbi Of the syna-
.osna Of the Congregation Aha"ath
chesed, Lexington avenue and fifty-h'h
s,res,. New York, who died last week.
was renowned as an Oriental scno'ar
and writer. and was an honorary mem
her OF many Oriental historical societies
He was a native OF Hungary and was
dfty-two years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

On Sunday in answering query az 70
dsva,tion and divorce we quoted the VIZ
ginia code as prescribing hye years az
the time for which desertIon might be
successfully alleged. We have since
learned that section 2257 Of the Code was
amended by an act approved February
2, 1891, changing the time to three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

The latest suggestion In reference to
the New York mayoralty nomination Is
that Paul Dana may be asked 70 make
the run for Tammdny Hall Mr.. Dana
il a son Of the famous editor, and IS in
charge Of the Sun now, his father being
absent In EurOpe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

captain John w. Torsch. OF Baltimore.
mas designed a medal for the Maryland
ers who viii come to Richmond to attend
the dedication OF the monument to the
oo'u'srs ana Sailors Of the confederacy.
On the bar Is the word Maryland" and
from the red ana white ribbons beneath
" hangs a very handsome medal an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
], !. ,o.crIbed 'qssl.iai-RIchmond,

which Is inscribed "1Ssi-i2i-Rlchmond'
May %. is,l" .u.,.r
cap,sln Torsch In intervals OF nsn''ns
a,d great deal of wood engraving Tor
the southern Illustrated News, a Weem'
which was published here during the
war and in which appeared portraits
and biographies OF mos, OF the confeaer'
ate generals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET ,,r,
WEST END OFFICE, PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belyidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

Frank Leslie for this week has a picture
Of the bronze figure OF our Soldiers ana
Sailors monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

All letters and kilograms must be 40
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
rejected communications Will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

Clifton is suggested for the site Of the
exposition which Baltimore proposes TO
hold In 1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

Wanted Situations C25 words or iess, .
Reading notices in reading-matter type
Eve lines or less, 81; in nonparei ieaaeu'
l5c. .,,,aa
Card OF rates for moro space furnished
on application.