davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

8te bor benz peItGid6en @ericbt, 10 bat
Ser rebeuii6e irii9e 4rieiter Gorbett
AUDI beim 8tsepopit SatoLIt feline Sade
berloren. Gatoui iagt in etnem 8riefe an
8ti4of 8onacum su 2tncoln in
gtebroSfa: Gr, SatoQi, babe benz Slater
@or6ett befoblen, bem 8ti6of s1 9eborcben.
gttcbt 9enug be0auert f0nne e5 per6en, baB
Gorbett ieinen eigenen 8t1dbof Dor ein
ipeltltcbes 0ert3t gebracbt babe. Die 8ez
fanntma6ung Der vSuSpeniion" Gorbett's
ourb 8tlbof 8onacum itebe p0Gig inn
@lntlang NIT benz bon Ser fat6oLiiden
Strcbe aaentbalbcn unb bon ie6er b~efol9ten
8rauc6e; ieIbit in 8om tpiir6en bie @rlo1ic,
tpelAe Die 5eitipeilige Suspenbtrung bon
Brteltern %anorbnen, 0ffentltch an alien
&irben angei9lo9en besbalb DerDiene oas
garse 8erbalten Bater @orbett's bic
ibGrfite 8erurtbeiIung un6 ftrcbltcbe SEE
ftrafung. - GroB bieler ~itrengen @orte
Satout's i6eint aber Die WaBregeLung
Gorbett's NIT bartn 3u beiteben, baB er,
6urcb 8erfii9ung SatoIt's, bon 8alm0ra
nab elmer anOern gfarret Dcriebt wirb. =
Sb bic iriicbcn Brieiter Der 0t03eie 2incoln
nacb bieier WtaBnabme Satout'S tbre gez
bGiiigen llmtriebe 9egen ben Gtibof einz
iteuen tperoen ? @iner oerielben gtng 70
tpeit, boB er bor benz griminalgericbt, Bel
tpelbem Gorbett ben 8ii3of ouf vperbrecbez
rii4e 8erIeum6uns" berfla9te, offeu ais
Gertreter ooer 3euge bss &ldgers %ouftrat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
11eine srpei better GrbienI

Oils tdb noh Elm &nabe mat, fam ducb
mdn6mal Die GrblcnluppG 1ut ben St11,
uno bd ging e5 mir INNER tpte Pdcbtcr
W3crtenS &necht: Sob taltcbte ntetltelt Gotrcl
u!tqepen6et Elm. Scit0cm babe t6 au6 ME
groBcs 8erlan9en nacb @rbieniuppe gebabt,
oenn lie id6medte tpte mir lG9tet ytaoe".
Stun babe ic1 aber bier Dericbieoene Grblet7
iorten probirt, %5un1etit Oafitr, nm tie gru1t
5u focben, mas Elm 0~elifateS 0emlie gteDt,
oaber ptel uu6 germ eefo1t miro. ga
giebt's MN gar piele 2lnpreiiungen; 1eoes
Sa6r cine neue Snrte, 0te, Dte ltcb pord1sz
ieBen lGBt, Sic y@Qerbeite" 1T. Wenn ltcb
dber ote1e @om0Dte iebeS Sabr abiptelt,
muB man bob suIebt miBtrGuticb tperben,
un6 man guft gar ntcbt mebr bin, nno
tpern bic 8ilber 10 grOB iinb tDie Ser &ata7
Log, un6 Bic @rbien 10 bt6 mic cine Sea-
none1fugeI BON giien. SIS gtebt audi ettl9e
%ertra9reicbe @rblen, aber tpas man bon
elmer @rbie ~perIongt, lit: nibt nut
retcber @rtrag, ionbern aucb rccbt
iitBe, CARTE @rbien, Die rec6t lange
meicb bleiben. 9aS 9(uge mill aucb mas
baben, bic Sboten miiiien baDer groB ietn,
beiouberS tpenn man ite auf ben Ntattt
bringt. Die critic oor3iiglt6c @rbie, Die ieb
mir Q~u9tDqDlte, D1r Die Gn9ltID SVulll>
pion; Tie tptr0 ca. 4 6uB bod, trGgt lebr
noQ, bic @rbIen iino iiiB unO Sart bis tie
reif iittb bob no3 eini9er 3ett probtrte ldp
ipic0er eintge Sortelt, un0 nacboel1 tb tpte1
Ser geniigenb 9ebrgelb be5ablt, fd1o icb, Dap
bic Buttons Sati5facttou cine ebenio cute
@rbIe lit ais bic Champion Df @nglanb.
Seit 6ieier 3eit 3iebe idb bicic 5tpei Sortet
nit Grfolg uub nenne lie Die 5tpet bcitell
@r6iert, Bic i'm Wfarfte itnb. SD Iegc rtebr
Mertb alf ipGte Grbien ais auf tribe.
Sober mill friibe Grbien baben, aber penrl
bic erItcn p~erfauft itno, baIten Bic IpGteren
DenIclben 8reiS uno iino ptel ertragretcber.
gl6er no bleibt nun bic Grbieniuppe fir
Ben g8inter? Gpr GINGER 3eit probirte
nteine Srau einige bon oieieu @rblcn (ge>
trodnet) 5ur Suppe 5u Dertpenoen; cs mar
eben cine Strobe, aber itebc ba, tie ibntedte
nic6t nie eire oeuticbe ~Grbieniuppe taDe
unb trofen, ionbern iIB unO an8er1cbm
nie friicbe @rbien. 6a, pelobe Sult Elm
Sarmer gu iein, oabte icb uno nun tauchte
t6 ben2DffeL ni9t mebr un9eipenoet etn. @e>
t6eilte Sreube lift boppelte 6reube, 10 oadte
ib un0 icbrieb bteie 3eilen fir Die StaatSz
S~eitungsleler. Ofan fam bteie betOen Saaz
ten in ieber Sam%erbanblun9 befontme1t.
Soute es Der cine poer Ser an0ere Seler
probiren, 10 m0dbte icG gerne ipdter etnmal
baDon b0ren, tpie tbun Die frilchen UNI
trodenen @rbien geibmedt baben u1D
tpiml6e I'M 8praus Elm ySoblbefomm's G"
81. 8Irrl6miot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19
Befdmpfun9 Oes 6etreiOebranoes.

lin bran6tgen 8etsen ais Saat9rt bcrs
tneroen AT t0rncn, bebanbelte man i'm
friber nit &upferbitriOaOiung. Cine
3pro5entige 90iung bon &upferbttriol
(8lauftein), baS man in iebem 9rugltore
befommer fam, nir6 iiber BEN in etnen
8ottib o6er Elm SaB gegebenen Betsen GEE
Qoien, 10 baB Die Sliiligfeit ungefdbr
6an6bo6 iiber benz g8ei5en itebt, un6 bas
@an3e ~ungefG6r Is Sturben lang itcDen
gelafien. gta6 oteier 3ett ntrnmt man ben
Samen beraus un6 lGBt t6n trOGnen. Qlub
cine &upferpitriou0iung fam man antDenz
ben, 6ie man 6ur6 @uflOien bon l Bfunb
&upferbitrtoL in 4 @duDnen WaiIer erAGlt !;
man lGBt ben Samen in oerielben aber nut
II Stunben uno tau6t i'm bierauf fir
5-10 Winuten in &alfpa1ier, tpeI6eS man
our1 8crt6eilen BON l Yfunb &alf in 10
@auonen @aiier er66lt. 0ieie 8e6an6z
Iungen nit &upferDttrtol6et5e tpurben ies
bo9 beltte 3umeiit 6urA bic nerere Metbo0e
Der 8e6anbLung %branbi9en @et3ens mil
betBem Q8aIier perorGngt. Gin 9Gne, S.
6. 0onien, macbte nGmLi6 Sic @ntbedung,
6aB oie ben 8ranb perurlac6encen 8tlSipoz
rem burb duf cine Senperatur bon $50 bis
1859 F. gebradteS @aiier Serit0rt tper6en,
D6ne 6aB bierbei Bic &eimfraft 6eS San1ens
beeintrGbrigt tpiro. Otan bat babel nur
AL beadbten, oaB ie0eS &0rn nit Dem QBa1z
fer unter obiger Semperatur in 8eritbrutg
fomutt, 6aB ote Semperatur niht unter
1900 fGut, in tpelCbcm Sale Bic Sporen
nicbt get00tet niirben, aber auc6 nicbt iiber
1850 iteigt, ba Der Samen bei6G6igt werz
ben f0nnts. 9ieien 8ebtngungen gu entz
ipreben, bietet bel Durbfi6rung Ser Q(rz
belt in naditebenber @etie fetne Sdtpiez
rtgfeit: Wtalt erbiBt @aIier in einem &eiieL
auf 1900 bis 1000, gieBt babon 5-6 @auoz
men in Elm SAB unb brtn9t 0teieS nit faltent
N6aIier auf cine Semperatur bon 1880 bis
1850. Stun fitat ntan Den Samen Cam
beten bui6eltDetie) in etnen groben Sad,
taudt bieien in 6aS SAB un6 bemegt TIN
funf Wttnuten lang i'm 0aIier alf un0 alb,
bamit ale &Drner nit benz Waiier in 8e>
riibrung fommen. @dbren6 bieler i3eit
pritft man gelegentltcb Die Se1nperatur 6eS
&aifers nnb fitgt betBeS bin5u, lobal6 Die
Temperatur unter 1900 3u ftnfen ic6eint.
3iebt man BEN Sad beraus, 10 TAUGHT man
i6n unrttttelbar nacbher in fdltes Q8aiier,
I'm BEN Samen ab5ufi6len, uno gtebt Dan1t
6ur6 Aufbdngen be5 Sodes Dem 0aIfer
@elegenbett, %ab5uIaufen, UNI BEN San1en GIT
trofncn, o0er man breitet Iebteren 5u 6iez
fem 3wefe an 8oben aus. Nacb 2-3
Stunben i3on fann Ser Game sur Qusiaat
Dertpen6et iperben. 9ieie Wetho0e lit 6az
ber i6on besbalb Ser eriten bor3uste6en,
neil tie ntobt 10 LANCE 3ett in Mniprub
ntmmt, bann a6er artb beS9alb, neil 6er
Game, iOate ct bp3 ntobt CUR Ausiaat berz
tpenbet merOe1, aub ieOem an6ern 3Wefe
6ienen tam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-19

S6cntitdtSna6wci6. Staiieltartfe. = 9oppels
wGbrl1n9. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
8aler1lbuu6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
The w addiil Letter.

The letter of Judge Waddill on the wal
ton election-law, to which we recently re-
ferred, was written. not to the editor Of
the West Point Nirginian. but to the
editor of the Fredericksburg Free Lance.
We first saw it in the Virginian. but
overlooked the fact. there stated. that
Judge Waddnl gave his Views to the
Free Lance. and upon the request of the
editor of that paper
We Join the Virginian in saying that
the Democrats are not unmindful Of the
defects in the Walton law. and will see
that they are corrected. However. our
experience in Richmond with the law
was very satisfactory. We had plenty Of
booths; we had special constables and
other election officers in whom all men
had confidence; our voters had been well
informed by the Dispatch and other pa
pers as 10 the requirements OF the law.
so that few ballots were wrongly scratch
ed, and the canvass Of votes was incon-
testably fair and square.
In fact, our people are we'll satisfied
with the law. and are particularly pleased
with that provision OF II which require
the crowd Of idlers and workers 10
keep at a distance from the polling-place.
True, our experience with the official bal
lot at our primary elections had given us
an insight into the Australian-ballot sys-
TEN. But the people all over
the State have now had similar ex-
perience and at the spring elections, we
should think, would be better pleased with
the law. At any rate. when the General
Assembly next meets it will be able to
review the law upon full information az
to the deficiencies of the law and as to
the wishes Of the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
DR. Hope At the synagogue.

In all the fifty years Of his ministerial
life. crowded as IL has been with sue
cesaes and evidences Of the peoples love
for him. DIR. Hoge was never the recipient
OF n more signal honor than that which
he had yesterday.
by invitation OF Rabbi Cal!sch the Doctor
addressed the congregation of Beth Anaba
fynagogue at the Thanksgiving services
held Tn that house Of worship in the morn
ing.
lie could not but accept an invitation
suggested by such brotherly feeling and
expressive of 50 much hberalncss ~
thought. and his address was just what
the occasion demanded.
without compromising his position as a
Christian minister. Dr. Hoge was able
10 speak. rs few men could have spoken,
great truths appropriate to Thanksgivins-
Day: truths acceptable to his hearers and
based largely upon the eyentfui history
and heroic deeds OF the Jewish people.
IL was a scene not soon 70 be forgotten
by those privileged 10 be present 1t gave
proof that "the brotherhood of man is
a real thing. ana also showed that We
can be tolerant to others religious be-
liefs without disloyalty TO our own. 1t
was, too, a scene typical OF our times.
IL would have been an impossibllty in
that past which Is not so very far back
OF US 1t was appropriate to Thanks
giving Day because on this day among the
other blessings in which we rejoice is
that Of religious liberty; the freedom TO
worship God according to the dictates Of
our own consccnces.
In choosing Or Hoge to speak on this
occasion-as he had chosen Or. Kerr a year
ago-Rabbi Callsch exhibited that Wis
dom which has marked his pastoral life
here Dr. HOge was entitled to the Dis
tinction because he Is a minister whom
all our people love, and because no small
part of the great reputation that he en-
joys as an orator Is due to the fact that
he is blessed with that great faculty Of
head and heart best expressed 10 the
world by the word tact"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Suffrage and Illiteracv.

The Lynchburg News and the Norfolk
Virginian both favor continuance OF the
Walton law. so amended as to abolish
the special constable feature.
Then the illiterate voter would have no
one to prepare his ballot. and his vote
would be lost. But would that be con-
stitutIonal? We doubt II very much, in
deed.-Richmond Dispatch.
Now. IL there anything In the Corsti-
tuition, by implication or otherwise, re-
quiring the election law TO provide some
agency or means by which the ballot
may be prepared for an illiterate voter
or any other voter? II a man Is 80 incom-
petent as not TO know how to prepare his
own ballot is IL not positive evidence that
he Is unfit to cast IL? And Is there any
law or constitution compelling him TO
vote? Such people should stay at home
and not attempt 10 do what they are too
ignorant to do According to our re-
spected contemporary. II would seem that
the election laws should be made spe-
clally for the benefit Of the ignorant and
illHerate and not for people OF intelli-
gence and common sense. The Lynch
burg News.
Our view OF the suffrage article Of our
State Constitution Is that II gives to a
man otherwise qualified the right to vote.
whether he can read and write or not.
This was the view taken by the Demo-
cratic members OF the convention which
framed our Constitution. and 30 appeared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Workmen and Baby Bonda.

1t would be well enough for the United
States Government to issue some baby
bonds" so that the working classes
might feel that an invitation was extend
ed them to invest, but we should not
expect that many such bonds would be
taken by small capitalists.
Workmen who have anything beyond
living wages and who are inclined 10
save know that they can put their money
into the savings banks and draw
per cent. interest, or in building-fund
companies. where per cent. or more
can be realized.
Inasmuch as the United States Govern
ment can get all OF the money IL wishes
at less than 3 per cent. IL seems TO us
that our small capitalists will hardly care
to invest in government bonds. on the
other hand large capitalists find our gov
eminent bonds profitable because they
need no watching. and are readily availa-
Bile at all times and in all countries as
collaterals, and because they are non
taxable.
However, we should like to see the
baby bonds experiment tried for every
man who bought one would then feel
that he was a partner In the government
concern and would take more interest in
public affairs and become a more con-
servative citizen. We take no stock in
the suggestion that it is needless to issue
these bonds, because our workmen have
nowadays no savings to invest That Is
not true.
We know that workmen as class are
not prosperous-what class Is? But hun
dreds OF them make IL q rule to save
part of their earnings no matter how
small those earnings may be.
Workmen, clerks. statesmen, etc, have
hundreds of thousands Of dollars invested
right here in Richmond. in bulding-fund
companies chiefly. Besides. these hard
times can't continue. Better times are
ahead Nearly all Of the impediments
to our prosperity have been removed.
We have gotten rid OF the Sherman bill,
we have gotten rid OF the tariff question,
and the people have settled it that there
is to be no serious agitation of the free
silver question for three years.
There IL now no menace to the coun-
try's prosperity. such as we had for
some years To be sure there will doubt
less have TO be legislation on the banking
and currency question, but this can be
had, we think, without seriously disturb
ing the business OF the country.
So we hold that times are going to Inn
prove straight along. The products OF
the farm have gotten so low in price
that it is almost inconceivable that
they should go lower. The next move
ment in them ought TO be upward. Then
will come a revival OF railroad building
and OF all other Industries. Then will
the workingmen have steady employ
ment and better pay. Then will all the
land rejoice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Consolidation OF Richmond and Manches
ostanchester Progress)

The following is significant;
"If richmond aud Manchester ana the
suburbs Of both OF these cites are con-
solidated. az we hope u sse done oy 'he
var 800 ours will be pretty biS ei'y'
II viii certainly have population OK niV'e
than ~. ,Co. and may have l11"o. khat
consolidation would be an event "ot."
slgnaliziug. That would be an app'VP''a'o
occasion for calling together AZ Oh ou'
friends 10 rej1ice with Us. Ihen We
should have NirS.nlens. ana soa'
ard grsndsons OF Nirginians troop
Jr.~ in here in numbers suhl-
Cont 70 make great crowd tneri-
selves. And there l. hardly man on
woman OF Virginian blood who would hot
come here. IN possible. from, the fenioteS'
corner OF the earth. " would % SSh"@
raj assembly OF Virgln!ans sstnere'i from
an lands But Richmond has attractions
anresliuy 10 others almost as much as 20
Virpiniaus. The veterans ana the sons OF
veterans OF both armies would be slau 70
hear of an exposition AT Richmond.
The above Is from the Rlehmohl pts-
patch Of the llth instant. ana IS or
sy,cno many suggestions that have emo
mated from that organ o. tate looking ~
this ingathering Of all the auxiiiarteS II
Richnond 70 give her her real size nd
population. for Richmond and Marches ser
and the suburban envirODs OF the TWO
places really constitute one munleipal cen
tr-
We are really in Richmond. for all ; 'rac-
teal purposes and, while We cannot al
this time go into detailed reasons Tor the
consolidation. its benefits. ia prop fIety
and its ultimate conSummation nu 81 ne
arpar4nt 10 all who think. We are ~
reality IN the very centre or hlcin hohp >
business and life. for we are huSge'i IN oN
the river which POUNDS Richmond on the
otber side. We trade with Richri, md: We
have hundreds of men ana women
who reside here that work IN ri :hmond
va have many strong aud i,iluential
friends In Richmond. and IL ma tiers not
from, what STANDPOINT we view 4 - matter,
il IS better for Us and for Rici mond for
us 10 b. combined. Thcu al &, ographlc2i
predictions win disappear. al municipal
ieaiousies will be moved awa". ana our
s,lc.,did manufacturing sits end magri!l-
c.nt residential locations will be apprec'-
atel and sought after. We nave me
finest aud most beautiful PARK in Virginia
AMI one that the Richmond people love.
Around II will b. built spiend'd homes,
and the business and social relations OF
the two places. merged iE one" VII move
on to renewed prosperity ana strength
and "al will 20 merry rs marriage
bell"
Let us hope that We can have grand
Exposition in 1900 and hat Il will be sig
nalized as the celebration Of the consoli-
dalton Of al our interests. energies,
forces. and resources into one great and
opulent city. with its proud history OF
the past, and greater aug.lries for wealth,
prosperity, AMI renOwn in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Cotton. &c. &c.

The General Agricultural Committee OF
the General Assembly OF Georgia has
agreed upon a memorial cutting the
acreage of cotton and binding the farm
ers to use less fertilizers, as these are too
expensive with fve-cent cotton. They ad-
wise the planting OF more oats, wheat,
and rye, and the cultivation of more food
crops.
All such schemes are impossible Of ex-
ecution. AS we have heretofore had oc-
casion to state, the tobacco planters OF
Virginia were in colonial days required
10 burn, each planter. a certain proper
ton Of his crop Of tobacco in order 10
enhance the price of the rest: but after
full and fair trial the experiment was
abandoned Besides, too much good cot
ton is now produced on the other side
of the globe for 1t to be safe for Ameri-
can cotton planters to invite stronger
competition than they now have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1884.
u,roinions Versus North Carolinians.


Yesterdays game OF football was
glorious exhibition Of courage. endurance
and skill. The Virginia rs were the Wctors'
and W. heartily rejoice in their good for
tune. though we are free TO say that they
showed not a whit more of pluck than 'he
North CaroIinlans did.
The virginians owe their triumph mainly
10 their superior training. Had they been
IN ne good form when they met the
pennsylvanians as they were yesterday
,bev would have had an excellent chance
.or victory. Their tactics yesterday were
admirable. and whether in the line OF
attack or defence they proved themselves
,rue and valiant followers of their worthy
,aptain. They are great football players
md are destined to become greater. The
advancement that they have made IN
few months has been astonishing and
with the standing that they now have,
and with their commendabie ambition,
We SNAIL tAptCt tHNHi " ''N~ - ~
next year for topmost rank in the uni
yersity clubs.
Many thousands saw yesterdays con-
test. The people who were there were
of our best, dressed in their best. The
skies were clear. but the air was cold.
and many men and women shvered
throughout the game, yet Were too much
Interested TO leave. Football is rather
a new thing here. but as our people be-
come better and better acquainted with
the rules of the game and understand
more clearly the movements OF the con-
testants they like it better and better.
Yesterdays game was a good thing for
Richmond. 1t drew many visitors, and
made our streets lively. Our community
IS indebted to the Carolinians and Nir-
ginians both for their presence for the
fine entertainment that they afforded US,
and for their department on and off duty.
Both clubs went into the contest with the
determination to have fair and friendly
game, and in this succeeded well. Good
luck to them. We should like for them
TO fight the battle over next year on
this field, Come again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
REDUCTIONS
that are early enough in the season g.
benefit you We Intend 20 maa. t.s
sale long remembered. Look


. dozen NaEy ana l.I.oh ri'
" i,r'i't -, ,', . '',.I .'.....
ar ssmi-rr,wu. vtn rbh.. ...
now
Re,y.r-,.r,wn Trimmed A..
iu rya STYLES -colar-. us., Ir.
black tin. same hat which f.+ .I
along for s. ,j-uow ..............
The N.w-shapo sailor. lu I..
popular c0l1rs and this h.f $751;
featured 10 sell for g N ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
At the Horse show.

tFlaFtIrf : IpGLcAi -
He took her 10 the Horse Show. there to
see the splendid nags
That hunting fellows ride upon, ana
groOms hitch ny tn dragS:
He pointed out the Jumpers. ana he point
90 ont the traps,
But she had eyes for little else than other
women's wraps.
Said he Look at that saddle-horse-ls
h. not simply flne%'
Said She. Shes got an overskirt that s
lust the same as mine.
Said he: JUS see that Jumper-IooK'
Now what think you ~ that?'
Said she. Il think us pretty nigh refer
ring 10 some hat.
"a splendid team" quoth he, as two fine
bays went pTancing by. .
shes much too tall for him. l think
the fair one made reply
For while he meant the horses, sne sup
posed he did allude
To massive Miss Fourhundred ana young
Charlie Littledude.
"There goes the fastest OF his class,
quoth he just watch him pace.
Most any one could tell he's fast by
looking in his face.
Said she, her eyes firm fastened on young
Willie NanderbrOwn.
The very liveliest lad you'll find In all
Manhattan town.
And go 1t went all through the time that
he and she were there.
He gaZed upon the horses; at the people
she did stare.
And as ] watched them opined-perhaps
tits but a whim-
The folks who 20 to shows like this are
more like her than him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

in many OF the speeches made there. IL
thls was errcr. we should like to Know
by what authority Il has been so pro-
nounced.
We have heard that in severa' STATES
which have constitutional provisions si'n'-
lar 10 ours. and where the Australian-oai-
10, system has been adopted that thar sys-
tenn has been only saved from being us-
clared unconstitutional by the prov'slo"
made for baliot-rcaders or baiiot-cierss'
whose duty IL Is TO prepare paioes ior
the illlterate.
IL the News can quote any anthofieFs
to sustain its contention we should IiNe
to- see IL do It. We are perfectly "hhne
to be instructed on this question. ana
should greatly rejoice TO know that the
General Assembly has greater powers
over this suffrage question than we had
supposed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
ment snrcials. legislators. &c,

ment ef,cials. legislators. &c. &C. The
company issuing free passes shall not be
punished in any way even IL u tells to
whom II Issued them. Nor VIII State
official be allowed 10 ride at reduced
fare. We mention this statement. direct
from the capitol at Albany. because II
has been proposed to get around the free
pass clause In the New York Constitu-
tion by having the railroads cell annual
cards" to members OF the Legislature
and pubic officials al ten cents each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Kaufman & Go.
OUR MILLINERY Sale.

The crowds.hat came D. the SPECIAL
MILLINERY SALE winch bryan ..
Monday were highly enthusiast.
everything marked 20 low iat., .-
buying two and three tlts at one.
In addition 30 the I.mf,.h.ct
offered here this wee il Millinery.
quoted beiow. We are showing -.
GREAT BARGAINS In INiANl~
AND CHlLDREN'S CT OARS
II you arr Interstel don't ..l q. s..
them.