davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Harpcr's Magazin c
IN 1906.


! The slmpletons, a new novel by Thomas Har-
| DIV, Will bo b gun Ia tie December Numbp r,
| 1894, and continued to November, 1895 WI, :
| ever may be oiie's favori g among English 10, =
| ellsts, IL VIII be- conceded by all critics that
| Tn mas Hardy stands loren Vs. as master
| artist In tetiOn, and The Simpletons may lie
expected TO arouse enthusiasm not inferior In
| degree 10 that which has marked Trilby-the
| most successful story of the year. Another
| leading feature VIII be the Personal Recul eC.
| tons OF Joan OF Arc, by the Sieur Louis de
Conte, Her Page and secretary. under which
| guse the most popular OF living American
magazine writer's VIII present the story Of the
| Mald OF rleans. H. the January Number Will
| appear prOfusely illustrated paper on Char
lesion and the Carolinas, the first OF series OF
| southern Papers.
Than at any other time since IL was the seat OF
empires The next volume OF HARPER'S
MAGAZlNE viii contain four illustrated arti-
cles on this region. and three OF then will de-
pict the present life there. Julian Ralph will
prepare for the MAGAZINE q serbs or eight
f,1leS, a aSo odePlGtIng typical phases Of chinese
there VIII begin in the January Number the
tlrst chapters OF 1hree-Part Novelette, by
Richard Harding Davls-the longest work yet
a tempted by this writer Complete short
stories by popular writer's will continue TO be
a feature OF the MAGAZINE.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
BIDS ASKED FOR NEW BONDS.

S'orotary Carlisle VIII Put Fifty Millions
OF rive Percent Bonds on Market and IN
denominations as Low as $50. plaoino
'hom Within Reach OF All Who pavo CoId
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-23
Pennsylvania Railroa 1
Pa RR nv. AND N. @. RY

III erect June 3, 1894 Trains leave sunbury
The Republican journal., 1894-12-06

tllf winter NlIn her >l-tsr, Mrs Ahhle
Atkinson Frank f. Cam haS returned
frain the Castine Normal Selael and il
TRACKING IN the Nntter disrriet.. Wesley 4.
mails Il Is Teaching At the Nentse sclicel-
house Mrs. AbAe Arnoid Il teaching Ut
Cars corner. Mis-. Christopher Nutt-r
has gone to Camden to Stop i Mile With INV
Frank
HALLDALE Rex. /. r. Pent-cost preach
q at thr Nose sehoolhouse last sunday az
ternoon. Tie last meeting Of the Ladies
Circle was n Che>ley Ingraha,ns. Nov.
2Itt. The next meeting will be at J. II.
Nuse's Dee 1lth MI Wilbur Penney If
this place is hnyng an immense lot II fur
this fall, which he ships to Wright Bros,
Boston He has several agents Id different
parts Of the State who afe buying for lhnl.
H has bought over Leo skank skins ths
tail. besides large amount ~ ao5n. fay ,iRin5
on Lana wlie} ". will sitp ths weel1 TIVE
BEless NaId t -alnl Skij~ art fr'ia II rt1
e. Il 25- Mr. Reunev he-m th~ h0SMesS
aaolit tvelve wears a-o IIe sdl- f8r et~
W8S It YHr SKI WsiitAtl St iA-~ tHGN
nn + Hal a H@rA Mom 'Hp saitef h+
ftst.AiH- af I rfls XIV ~l.tlou WYE NY. tesfar
r4 tl4
GamF rhe v ,uf MM#@
fh An Il liHaHae ri "a tta 4.aiftH
atAi Al~~ ie iH4, -f4Hf.. l,tV. i
Il MaMlv a-iar TANK Y IA ch#
FliL stfo N4r.a7 eaenlA-
The Republican journal., 1894-12-06

My 30. ~ch Senator. rufneI. RAeklamsl
Dec =. sens James Holmes. Il a4. Boston. q
Lewis, Clement, Ruek~l ari / Snow. ,it.. Doug
las, Deer l>le l. VI Bonnie, Burgess. nalhaNeit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

nursed BY the lion or the wolf to entrust
the legislation Of this country to the men
who. after having had that legislation
under their sole control for more than
thirty years. can show no better claim
10 public confidence than IL to be found
in the present deplorable condition OF the
business interests of the whole land. IL
requires a good deal Of efrontery Tor one
party to lay Its sins OF omission or COM
mission upon another. yet the Repupn'
can party has reached to the he's"'
OF this great argument" VIII the people
be deceived by men who thus seek to lay
their sins upon the shoulders OF their
opponents?
But why should you eject these southern
Republicans TO the House OF Representa-
tives? Is Il not plain that they nave htt'e
or no influence with the leaders OF the
marty thrv claim to belong TO? Hasn't
A northern Republican congressman more
rpsuect for a southern Democrat than
for a southern Republican? In national
conventions. IN congressional caucuses IN
Washington. wherever these so-calied He-
publican leaders from the South show
themselves. they seem TO us to figure as
the poor relatives of the Republicans
who control the Republican party. What
a contrast between Democratic congress
sionai caucus, for example. and Republic
can congressional caucus. In the former
the southern Democrats predominate and
dominate. In the latter the southern Re
publicans are treated as poor boys at a
frollc." and neither rule nor attempt to
rule the party they claim as their own.
In fact, though 1t may be because there
are so few OF them. the southern Republic
cans seem TO be regarded in Washington
as men whose votes and services nave
been sufficiently paid for when they are
allowed to associate with and class them
selves as Republicans.
In conclusion, we would again remind
the Democrats Of Virginia that they nave
n most important duty just before thein'
a few more days and the result VIII
hnve been determined and announced. III
will be too late then for you to repent
your supineness or your apathy, or your
inexcusable neglect OF duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Mischief-M akers.

Promising. what we do not concede 10
be true. that the prospects are not good
for Democratic success in the elections
soon 10 come off. the Washington POST
proceeds TO give reasons for this condi-
ton Of things. IT argues that the Demo-
Gratis will be beaten because the people,
without reference to party Alliances OF
predictions. are distrustful of leaders
who would renew tariff agitation ana set
M A fresh regime OF unrest and suspense
and because the country has suffered three
years of apprehension and longs for peace
As we understand the position OF the
Democratic candidates for Congress IN
virginia. they are not in favor OF renewed
agitation of the tariff question nj present.
nor nj an early day. The tariff is DAN
eero,Is thing TO handle. Governor Flower
of New York, would not have IT revised
for ten years. Let 1t be ptuned or
amended. as circumstances may require AT
any time. but let not such an attack he
made upon It as will alarm the business
men. and thus paralyze the business OF
tho country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Our Friends VS.. Our Enemies.

Let Il not be forgotten by the Demo
Gratis Of Virginia that even after Malone
had been elected to the United States Sen
ate he claimed to be a better Democrat
than Zen Hin. though he had deserted
the Democratic party and was the candi-
date OF the negroes, the Readjusters, and
what not Yet he seems TO have felt some
sense OF shame at being found IN such
company as constituted his supporters In
the Virginia Legislature. and he therefore
claimed SIN 70 be Democrat. At any
rate. his deserlion to the Republican party
afterwards may be regarded by the Demo
Gratis OF to-day as a warning that when a
Democrat gets TO be better than his party
be i at least liable to find himself grazing
In Republican pastures and enjoying the
net proceeds' OF men IN whose company
no good Democrat ought TO be found. See
10 IL mat you do not flock with such
doubtful associates. Better ''fiock by your
se!f.' as Dundreary has ii, than flock
WIN your enemies. Republicans. Popu-
lists. and Democrats TOO good TO live.
mus, ieei out Of place IN the company OF
The odd regulars"
Hhlftw johnson. afterwards President
'i the United States. said once that he
u'u ho' Ike men who were more for him
man he was for himself. Some Of these
'eps'ser'sceable and oyer-righteous per-
sons may be found now warning the
democrats that the Democratic party IL
p'' !" De trusted on the silver question,
ne tariff question. the n.ns,on
QUESTION the sugar question, the
negro question. nor any OF the other
questions OF which our party has here
'oiofe been the champion. Well. It would
'hossa % putting the lamb out To be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
The New York oerrymander.

The proposed new Constitution Of New
York Ia not TO be voted upon as a whole.
Therefore, the infamous gerrymander IN
tended TO put the majority under the con-
troll of the minority may be voted down
and yet all the other projected amend
ments be ratified. We get this Information
from the last issue OF the New YORK Eve
ming Post, which says That when the
voter enters the polling place he VIII he
handed one ballot "for" and one against
each Of the FIVE propositions for changes
I'm the Constitution. and he must account
for each Of these ten slips OF paper Wlen
he goes to the ballot-box. or course he
may. IL he chooses. return all ten to the
proper official and not express himself
either way on any OF them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
4e,nto Makethe Walton Law Success.

II there were no other occasion for
ones presence at the polls on No
ven,ber 9Th. the fact that the Austria
Ian ballot system is then to be tested
for the first time in Virginia ought to
be incentive enough to all who wish well
20 this Commonwealth.
Certainly every Democrat ought to con-
slider 1t his duty 10 go to the polls on
that day to see for himself how the sys-
tom works. H ought TO ascertain for
himself If IL is true. as has been charged
IN this campaign, that the law was de-
vised to enable the special constable
e. cheat the illterate man out of his
vote: that ii invites and encourages petit
larceny. and is d voter-robbing scheme
devised passed. and put into operation
by tie Democratic "lnachine."
Yes. W. are to contend for two great
prizes on November 9th. one is the
congressional delegation; the other is the
success Of the new election-law and the
vindication Of the met. who framed and
passed il and arr now held responsible
for it's execution. incidentally. We are
also TO decide IL the voters of Virginia
have the Intelligence and disposition TO
avail themselves Of the advantages Of
the Australian ballot system as the peo-
PIE Of 50 many other States have.
Go to the polls and vote and see for
yourself how the law works. Form your
own opinion upon evidence. lot upon
accusation And you members of the
nF .ra nj
special constables, be sure to inform
yourselves well as TO the requirements
of the law. and make careful arrange
mcnts as to printing and distributing
ballots. erecting booths. marking bounds,
&c. 50 that voters may vote easily.
quickly. and satisfactorily. Any man
who is charged with the performance of
duties at the polls ana goes there un-
Informed and unconcerned as to uhe
frnctlons OF his office Is an enemy TO
his party and an unworthy citizen.
The success OF the new law will de-
pend in large measure upon the prepara-
lions made to put IT into execution.
Where the officers have studied the law
carefully and perfected their arrange
mcnts at the voting-place. there ought
not to be much If any delay In polling
the vote. Hut duh. stupid. or careless
men will be out of place as officers OF
election on November 9th.
That the election officers will do their
duty honestly we do not allow ourselves
10 doubt. Our electoral boards. Judges
M election. and special cOnstables are
gentlemen. not petty thieves. The law
was designed and passed by honest men
in the interest OF honest voting. and We
invoke the aid and encouragement Of
every good citizen Of this Common
wealth in seeing that 1t has n fair trial
II II should meet the expectations OF
ITS trainers, II II should give peace and
security to the state. II will be the great
est prize that We have won at the polls
since 1883, when John S. Barbour took
the lead Of our party and expelled Ma
hone and MahOnes minlons from power
Therefore. If you love your State and
your party. help to make the Walton
Law, a suCceeS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Allen q. Myers. OF Ohio. Makes the Re-
uublIcans Mad With Rage.

HINTON. W. VA. October 25.-tspe.
elai)-The Hon. Allen o. Myers. OF Ohio,
smoke here on Tuesday 10 the largest
crowd ever assembled at the Opera
House The speech was one OF great
ability. and enthused the people beyond
ANYTHING of a like character ever de-
uvered here. The Republicans are mad
with rage. Myers IL great terror to
Thorn. fie spoke to a large audience Mon
dav night al Anderson, and went TO Green
brier Wednesday.
Hon T.. willis Wilson, Jude o. Key
Johnson. and Joe Chiffon are booked 10
sneak here on the 3lst instant. The Demo
Gratis expect TO challenge the opposition
for ioint discussion. as Hon. George G.
sturgess and other Republicans are
also booked for this place on that day.
Fun.may be looked for.
The handsome new Methodist church
was partially dedicated on Sunday last.
Rev Thomas T.. carson, of Alexandria.
nreached the sermon. The church. which
is one Of the most substantial and beauti-
ful I'm this section of the state. was
dcnsely hacked. The reverend gentleman
nreoche1 Sunday morning. Sunday night,
ana also on Monday night. to the great
eniovuent of those who heard him.
Fifteen hundred dollars was obtained ON
sunday by the congregation, to apply to
tho Indebtedness OF the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

There are about half "A dozen eases OF
SMALLPOX In Washington. Only one white
person has been affected so far.
The District Commissioners have adopted
twelve regulations for the government OF
smallpox patients and physicians. nurses.
and others who have to do with smallpox
patients. These regulations require that
smallpox cases shall be reported to the
Health once, and that proper means OF
isolation. cleansing, and dlsinfecting shall
be used without delay They order that
a placard or warning sign shall be dis
played upon the front OF any house deem
cd by the health officers TO be infected
by smallpox: that the dead body of any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
The Richmond District.

No grass is growing under the feet OF
Colonel Tazewtll Elicit. lie is making an
able canvass. lie is full of energy ana
enthusiasm, and so are his numerous
friends. and their work is mainly directed
TO overcoming the prevailing apathy,
caused, in large measure, by the belief
that everything is "ail right and that
there is no occasion for much work.
OF course with full Democratic vote
out. the district Is ours by majority
of several thousand, but apathy begets
apathy and overconfidence overconiidence.
We must organize against both of these,
and also against surprise.
In Richmond and Manchester. and the
counties of the district. committee and
club work should be pushed forward with
vigor, and continued until all of our
men are registered and voted. Remember
too, that 1t is a part OF our duty to
contribute to the success of the Walton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Tbree Things to Go to the Polls For.

To send Democratic delegation from
virginia to the United states House or
Representatives
To make the Walton law success: TO
establish the fact that Nirginans have
the intelligence and disposition to avail
themselves of the advantages OF the Aus
tralian ballot system Of voting. as the
people of so many other States OF this
Union have done.
To adopt an amendment TO the state
Constitution. which will be the means OF
restoring to justices Of the peace the
Jurisdiction that they had for so many
years and up to the time when the Mary
Miller case was decided.
If this amendment be adopted 1t Will
be the means of saving $4,000 per annum
to the State in criminal expenses.
The amendment will be voted FOR or
against" on n ballot separate from that
on which the names of candidates Tor
Congress is printed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 1894.
Up. Friends, and at Them !

Here we hre with but ten WORKING
DAYS between us and the election.
What have you done, friend. to con-
tribute TO Democratic success? Have
you said word. o, done any work. or
given a dollar IN behalf Of our cause?
If not, you should mend your ways at
once.
To win this campaign We have got to
work. There is no mistake about this.
1t Is not to he walk-over. We are
fighting a big combination-Republ
Populis,s. Harl Times, Overconiidence'
and Apathy And what is more, General
Malone Is now known TO he devoiing his
energy and astuteness to bamboozling
Populsts. bossing Republicans. and be-
quilting Democrats where possible.
AS result of Mahone's inanoeuvres
you will soon see a shifting of candi-
dates In some dlstficts-the result 'of
new combinations. through which the
Republican and Populstic votes will be
consolidated against us
so we say arise. Democrats. give your
minds and energies TO the campaign ana
help to turn disaster into victory where
yer disaster threatens.
Up, friends, ana at them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

victim of the malady shall ut once he
completely enveloped by the person In
charge or such patient IN sheet wctted
with solution OF bichloride OF mercury
and shall be placed by such person IN
coffin. which shall be Immediately
closed. and such body shall not be taken
"a any church or place OF assembly. ana
II shall be buried privately within twenty
four hours. The body OF no person dead
with smallpox shall be removed In or
out of the District of Columbia. Any
violation OF these regulations subjects
the offender to fine of $50 and to thirty
days imprisonment in the jail Of the DIS.
trict of Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
The Gun on David y. Hill.

Ii seems to Us that the New York sun
uses not an extravaeant word in speaking
as II does day after day Of Senator Hill.
The sun may not "shine for ALL os II
claims to do. nor he the b3st Of Demo
Gratis Itself, bat It is certainly one of The
most carefully edited papers in the tnio"
Wa do not mean that it has none except
good editorials but that matter Is not
dumped into it's columns. "1f you see II
in the Sun" IL may not always be true
but IT will always have been thoughtfuliy
put into the paper.
When the Sun. therefore. endorses David
u. Hill in many of its finest articles. We
feel confident that there Is not an ex'
travagant word in any such article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

II you are not registered you cannot
vote. Everybody ought TO know thls'
but everybody doesn't remember II at the
right time. and the consequence Is that
after each registration-day has passed
many persons realize that they have been
cut out of their votes by their own faulty
memory or Indifference
Take notice. therefore, that Saturday Is
registfation-day.
II YOU have never registered, register
then. If YOU have changed your place
of residence since the last election, the
probability is that you need transfer.
See to IT, Prepare TO do your duty as
a good Democrat on November 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

The Lynchburg News publishes the
fac-simile of a letter which Malone has
written to many Of his friends In the
Sixth District. urging them to vote for
Hampton Hoge for Congress.
The contest In that district Is plainly
between Otey' and Hoge. and we earnestly
trust that no Democrat will throw away
his vote on Mr.. Rucker.
II will be found before a week IS out
that Malone is at work in every distrlc'
In this state where there is the slightest
prospect of Republican success If Demo
Gratis suffer themselves to be divided ne
will have the very opportunity he i
seeking. Come together. friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

Nathan Straus. the ex-candidate Of
Tammany Hall for mayor, who saileu ior
Europe on the North German steamship
Aller Monday. was accompanied by MS
wife and children. Before sailing he sent
n letter by messenger TO ex-Mayor Grant q
HEADQUARTERS. In the Union Square Hotel,
informing Mr.. Grant Of his intended de-
narture The letter. il is said. contained
n check for $1,000 as campaign contil-
button. with expressions of regard and
best wishes for MIR. Grants success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division. office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone sl4.
Union Division, Office Twenty.ninth
and Z streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 232l
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power ut reasonable rates.
Electric-Light Wirlnga specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by a representative Of the company.
lmh oO-ttl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
THALHIMER BROTI[EPG

- White Spread. si75 value; price 9jc.
io-t white Spread. 81 value, price &c.
IL Vbite Spread. sc value. price Nc
Yard Wide 5nkoline DraperY formerly
i' e. n Ins White Flannellet,e at 8 S TO-
and Pic. ., an 1, - IN o2'b
anH 20 Zach. worth - per cent more
Yard WIDE White Wool Flannel - M,
Red Twilled Flannel all wool 10, ~
., an1 9qe each: worth a great deal NOR.
draw Skirting Flannel si2, ~. - -,
ana 2tc.. which are way uh'er N"'-'
prices. 49,. 40 bo,os each Of
tbree different grades Writing Paper ana
I.nvalopos each grade or exc. pti"ilal
value. and as an advertisement l9r "ul
Stationery Department We VIII give tnein
80, a., 5 and Zoe. per box, which -
t,st half price for the quality. be Sui'
"a get at least one.
o5ting Flannels. dark or liRht' o. -
Striued and Plaid Eiderdowns 10y IN
,'nts' and Ch,ldrsus Wraps also Dress
Inc, Sacques l5c. a yard. 10,
40 Yards Yari-Widc Unbleached Cot
ton 33,C. a yard. ,,.,.1 ,.,,,,,
~ p 100 yards 81 Fine Unbleached Cotton
Tho Finest Sea Island Unbleached Cot
ton. worth Sc, at 9c ,,,,.,.. tor
n-Inch strictly ATWOOD Henflet'as' i''
tnpriv lie: this lot ~ -. 49,. m,
i,lY,rd- Sauara Turkish Tahe-Covers, SIC.
al chenille Tablo-COvers. b'c.
Underwear. Cl0aks. Blankets. ana Lace
Curtains. all at special prices
JACOB LEVITT,
THE MAIN-STREET HUSTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
CHE.4P.
PrieStIey'S Black Dress Goods.

our importation for the FAN and Winter
Of ls9i-'gj excels in variety and style any
previous display
We show al the Priestlcy Plain and
Fancy Weaves in values from SOC. To 3
yard. Priestley's rank above all the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

DRESS GOODS. Everybody knows
that we carry the largest and most va
ried stock Of Dress Goods i'll the State.
We coLld go INTO expressions of highest
praise about the beauty and wearing
qualities of our goods. But why do so {!
Iou will have to call and see them any
how-so we say simply: "Call and see
them" You Will have our best attention.
WRAPS. Whether it be Ladies,
Misses, or Children's Jackets or Capes
our stock is the newest-assortment the
most varied. The fit is perfect. Prices
to suit the smallest purse-prices to
suit the largest.
NEW IDEA PAPER PATTERNS. -
The New Idea is perfect-fitting paper
pattern OF any kind of ladies' or chill
dren's garments for l0c. Fashion Sheet
for the asking.