davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
John McCaull.

John A. McCaull, whose death at
Greensboro we announced yesterday.
served with gallantry In the Confede-
rate army, and was very helpful 10 us
I'm rescuing the State from the grasp OF
the Republicans In 1863.
The Democrats of Roanoke county
elected him TO the House Of Delegates,
and there he became useful. popular, ana
widely known. He was OF a gay dis
position. had great kindness OF heart
and possessed ability OF very decided
order. He was a man Of commanding
appearance, drove fine horses, was promi-
nent in party conventions. n delighted
In public life.
From Richmond he went to Baltimore.
and there practiced law a while. Later
no went into the opera business In New
York. and was successful until ne fell
a prey TO paralysis.
The mention of the name Of Colonel
McCaull. as the people had brevetted
him. brings back recollection5 OF tine
Walker campaign" OF the days when Ma
hone had his consolidation Dill ana
wet groceries" before the Legislature
when Marshall Hanger was Speaker OF
the House and Shelton Davis Clerk OF
the Senate-of times past and gone more
than twenty years. and of men dead and
buried who served Virginia ably and
well. Among these John McCaull was
a dashing figure. a man whose faults
were such as could be easily forgiven
and whose virtues drew about him hun
dreds of devoted friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

party. but we ala insist during the
late campaign that the fundamental
difference between the two old parties
was their theories as 10 the respective
powers OF the Federal Government q
the state governments. The n party
favors a grand consolidated despotism--
the other favors a national or Federa
government OF limited powers.
In his book, which We noticed last sun
day. DIR. Curry. as we said In that mo-
uce. draws q just distinction between
States, rights and secession. the ias'er
doctrine. he shows. originated at the
North. and was adopted by the SCUM aS
a remedy for violations OK the Cohst'u-
ton. II ha. been set at rest by the civil
war. But the rights Of the States under
he Federal Constitution still remain ana
unon their observance depends the con-
tInued existence OF our complicated sys-
tenn of government. Destroy the rights Oh
the states. and we have left only a huge
consolidated government, under which IN
5lvlduaI rights and local self-government
w,I, he destroyed. The safe course Is TO
keep the centrifugal and centr'pe'a'
forces In our system balanced. n en-
trust local interests entirely to State gov
ernments, and general interests enureiy
10 the Federal Government"
Al least the Virginia trainers OF the
Federal Constitution held not only to the
doctrine that there were reserved rights
possessed by the several States. but that
the right OF withdrawal from the Union
was one Of those rights. The virginia
Convention which ratified the Constitu-
ton OF the United States stipulated IN
the ordinance OF ratification that she
should nave the right to withdraw from
the Union whenever she should ma the
mowers granted under the Constitution
perverted to her injury or oppression.
Suppose Patrick Henry had been au-
thor,zed TO state In the Virginia CohVeh-
ton that II his old mother state went
into the Union she would go once LOT
all-go. never TO return to her condi'ioh
Of independence-how many votes ior
ratification would have been cast IN 'ha'
body? Next to nont.
The amendments which were nj ohee
made to the Federal Constitution by 'he
fathers themselves bear testimony as "
how they understood that instrumeh'
was to be construed. There was 10 DE "o
established church. The powers not oeie
| gated to the United States by the Constr
tuition. nor prohibited by 1t to the STATES
were reserved to the States respectively
| or to the people. The enumeration III 'he
Constitution Of certain rights was not ~
| be construed to deny or ~disparage o'ners
| retained by the people. The United s'a.ef
| courts were to be cautious not to exercise
| mowers which were not confided 10 'hoSe
courts. And so all the way through .hese
| ten first articles Of amendment.
Can a new party be organized WHICH
| shall not draw the line between the re-
| s~pectiye powers of the State and the fede'
raj governments?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
,p.rowN orr,cE. 40 EAST BROAD
rDNEsDAY.......NOv. IA, 1894.
The Ronds to Be Issued.

m. fac, that the United States Gov
ernment was about to put millions Oh =
80. ,ror,b of new bonds on the marhe'
mas known In New York BEFORE II was
known in Washington. The New i""
Times was. we believe. the nrs' new"
,.c. IN announce t.. Day after oay "
gas stating the fact that the loan "a
.oar determined upon, and all the wh'ie
c.cr.,arv Carlisle was saying. In eHec''
that he knew nothing about the propos'1
issue. -,
r,,~ seeming ignorance on the part VI
Mr. Carlisle led many persons 10
Tint the President had ordered the oon''
90 hs so,d without consulting MIR. Gar
,tsie. This, however. was not inc i"
=, turns out that the Secretary ana AZ
President had several conferences ANU.
,,s matter: but why Mr.. Carlisle shouiu
have INDUCED In evasions ana oe"'"s
.t,sr the truth had leaked out. we 90 ho'
understand. 1t was an error Oh
to say the least. No,
rha truth is that MI. Carlisle hae ho'
distinguished himself as Secretary "a
Treasury. and this he must see ior IN
1t, W. dopbt not that he often ieeH'
-. 4, ~. would ike to kick himseii ioi
surrendering his senatorial seat ior
IN the Cabinet. AS Secretary ne mas ~
.,aaa a. his fame. and two years henee
where will he be? II a Democrat ID ei'.'
e,cceea Mr.. Cleveland. the services
Mr. Carlisle will probably not De !"
demand. Probability will be chaheeo :"
certainty In case OF Republican sucoe'
..o, "a lsmall chance), unless the Ne
.,,h,,cap President should follow MI
c,.ve,and's example and take a Wei"'''
,,s Cabinet from the opposite party
The businessmen OF our country '
,ba, r. large issue Of bonds VIII 90 sie"'
deal of good. The elections are over 'S
nor,od OF political agitation has passe''
M, IN return for two years or more any
.o,, MA ought 20 try TO put more HE lhto
hrs,ness. Mr.. Cleveland may go out Vi
ofnce with flying colors II he can 'ea'e
the country In n prosperous
c,rcs there can be no legislation withou'
h,s anproval until after March 4th Oh 1915
:, nrosnerity that comes mean whire
NAV be as much due to him as 10 u'
marty in power In Congress. At any ra'e'
we wish 10 see him work to revive u
Industries, TO give employment 70 'he 'u'e'
nd ward off the hardships OF n winter
now coming upon us rapidly ana "'"
very unwelcome severity. And. TO our
mind. the proposed sale of bonds is 'he
right thing. While the government Is
selling bonds, It might as well sell enough
a. cover all OF the contingencies OF the
next twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
rwo Constables Instead Of One

The Charlottesville Progress thinks tnat
with "a few slight amendments IN the
walton law II would be above criticism"
q. ,h,rks that .two c%onstables represent
ing different parties ought to take the
Mace OF the one constable as now pro-
yided by law"
The objection to putting a Republican
constable at each precinct Is that IN MS
rrcxence no colored man who wished 10
An so would dare to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Only those persons who live IN "'ne
black belt understand how terribly os'fa-
c,sed have been the negroes who refused
10 vote the Republican ticket. Few ne
sroes have been bold enough to defy the
"men. women. and preachers" OF their
race, As soon as you appoint n epubl
can constable II would be expected OF
each iMterate negro voter that he should
hermit that particular constable TO pre-
pare his ballot. For n negro to seek
the aid of the Democratic constable would
be 10 have himself ''set down" as an
apostate.
A0II tDl6 Mhs ihif
Walton law was under discussion In the
two houses OF the General Assembly.
II was made plain that II appointed the
Republican constable would inevitably be-
come n part Of the Republican machinery
for keeping the negro vote intact for
that party.
The recent election has shown that
our electoral boards can and will appoint
honest and fair-minded men as special
ccnstables. In each city and county these
men were the best men TO be found for
the duty TO be performed. and out of the
1900 or l.Ao Of them We are yet to hear
Of one who d~isregarded the obligations
Of his oath OF Office. Indeed the constant
lamentation Of the Republicans at pre-
sent Is that they did not trust their Init
crate voters to the constables rather than
attempt 20 teach them TO read. Their cam
paign OF education was a failure. Those
voters Of theirs who undertook to recog-
nize by sight the names OF the Republi-
can nominees nearly all failed TO do so
and so their ballots were in~validated.
That the Walton law can be improved
Is clear to us: but We shall know better
what amendments should be epgrafted
upon 1t after II has been tried at the
spring and fail elections Of 1895. But the
law as II stands can be made 10 work nd-
m'raoiy " voters viii only acquaint them
selves with it's provisions. 1t worked adj
m'rabiy here In Richmond. and in the
counties Of this congressional district,
ana IN most other localities. urban and
rural. and. as We have said. the special
constable covered himself with glory
having done his duty dispassionately.
fairly. and obiigingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
Memoirs Of Jefferson Davis.

New York World.)
Mrs. Jefferson Davis wrote the memoirs
of Mr.. Davis after his death, and the
Belford Publishing Company. OF New
York. published the book. and soid apou.
q 200 comics Just before the failure OF that
Company. She lost by the failure a large
amount due her for royalty on the copies
sold. Some OF the creditors Of the com
pany got possession of the plates, cuts.
and the stock on hand uns9id' S Sns
brought suit against them n the com
nany TO recover the book. That SUIT,
which has been pending about ,nsee
years. has just been compromiseu
and Mrs. Davis is now the sole owner
OF the plates. cuts. and about 1000 copies
on hand. She proposes selling the pa,,
ance OF the edition on hand n tnen
publishing a new edition. AS yet she mas
not selected q publisher. :,
"a Short History OF the Confederacy.
which was Mrs. bavis's last work, was
also published by the Belford Publishins
Company just before It's failure, ana MIS-;
Jefferson Davis Is now trying to recover
that book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

The northern papers assume nas tne
Democratic party II . sectional party
and constantly speak Of II a. SUCH
whereas the fact 10 that the Republican
party Is, and always has been q secuona
party. This party was organized as q
sectional party. and never a lost in
distinctive character. Its platform OF
principles an put forth Quadrenniaiiy has
always contained some feature objection
able to the southern people. NOT 20
with the Democratic party. II was or
ganised as a national party. and mas
never been other than a nationai
party. Its platform of principles. as put
forth once in every four years, has never
contained any feature objectionaoie 70
the northern people by reason OF Ns
s-ect,onaIism. In a word. II the Demo-
cratic party were disbanded. there would
remain only a party which could not
but be recognized as an enemy by a
large number Of the people OF the uniteo
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
uawai,-Tbe Nicaragua Canal.

The results OF the recent elections IN
Hawaii Indicate that the voters are all
in favor Of annexation TO the onited
states. Now that the congressional cleo
tons are over in the United States our
neople will nave more time TO devote TO
the solution OF the Hawaiian problem.
BY the way, we have seen only one
paper which charges that President
Cleyeland's treatment Of Hawaii had a
hand in routing the Democratic forces
last week.
The Nicaragua canal-scheme Will soon
come TO the front again. Hawaii must
come into the possession OF Uncle SAM
who must see TO II that the canal is pro-
ylded for as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
FOR MEH MUST WORK.
The Many Unnnphlning BIT War;
To1elS.
They Go Without Rest 10 Make Sure d
Happiness for Others.
Oxervrousht Nerves Work Half Fed and
Cry Out with Pain.

For eight out Of every ten who ever
take a vacation there remain behind
some Woodworking. accomplishing toiler
who Is only too happy II he can provide
a rest and a change Tor those ossr 70
him.
And It Is lucky II in many cases this
self-denIal does not get 10 be regarded as
a duty, and the thought Of q rest Tor ones
self a thing impossible.
The number Of such overwrougnt men
who simply toll right on without 80 much
az a two-weeks' respite a year. ID sur
prisingly large.
Grateful wives and children should see
then. that these cheerful and unselnsf
fathers and brothers do not work them
selves to death" Signs Of falling strength
and nervous weakness, that none &c
quickly detect as they, should be promptly
and firmly combated. A thorough feed
ing Of WORKOUT nervous tissues by Paine
celery compound soon does away VIII
every form Of nervous debility ana ex
haustion. This great nerve and brain IN
yigorator, Paine's celery compound. sup
plies rich material for the repair OF al
the nerve Issues. 1t makes the INN, use.
uD DlDOu dBati
system. and purifies II Of all humors tina
work harm TO the body.
There are countless men SO ABSORBED II
business that they disregard the indica
tons OF nervous weakness and think tina
their neuralgia, headaches. and rheuma
tism are tribes. 1t In the duty OF thos'
member Of the household who see thii
gradual decline from health to insist OF
q building up Of the rundown" systen
and a strengthening Of the nerves ant
brain by a vigorous tonic X Paine''
celery compound.
In every city In this country. there ar
homes thai have escaped sickness AM
misfortune because some prudent mem
Der has known the value Of Paine's celerl
compound for strengthening nerves am
brain, purifying the blood. and building
M the vigor of the tired body. For over
worked men, for nervous, rundown
women, in a bloodless condition., Paine
| celery compound is the reguia! prescrip
ton OF family practitioners all over IN
country. 1t has permanently freed thou
sands from neuralgia. rheumatism,, dys
pepsia, kidney troubles. and blood dis
cases by in%ytgorating the body. purifyinI
the blood, and feeding the nerves. NO
thing gives strength like Paine's ceier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

No less than fourteen smallpox cases
were bulietined at the New York sanitary
headquarters as the result OF Mondays
canvass In the West-Side tenements.
where the disease was found ~burrowins
two or three weeks ago.
All Of the cases came from n that
was concealed In the rear Of a west
Thirty-ninth-street grocery three weeks
or more until two other persons In the
house caught Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
Tho Nav Constitution of New York.

Thirty-three amendments to the state
Constitution were submitted to the voters
of New York last Tuesday-twenty-one Oh
them I'm a block. All were ratified. But
II must be recollected that these amend
ments will not take effect until the
legislature enacts them into laws. one
at least Of them is highly oejectionapie-
he one which provides that New YORK
and Brooklyn. though they may come
10 have three fourths of the population
Of the State, shall never elect more than
half the State senators. This amend
ment assumes In fact, that the people
are not capable Of self-government, and
reminds one Of the rotten boroughs OF
England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
(QYminx Nsw Parfiea

Whilst 30 much is beng said by the
presS n the politicians everywhere In
regard to the prospect Of r~eorganixins
she o'd Democratic party. 1t will be well
'or al OF Us 70 bear In mind that that
parry a at least one reason for its
sh's'ence which is just ~ strong now as
y was before tho recent elections wers
ns'd-nAms'y. Il stands for the rights
% the several States. and thus for the
nights OF the people themselves. We did
not forsses the avalanche which, on the
~ instant, overwhelmed the Democratic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

Tammany will have to wait three years
before another municipal election comes
around to afford 1t an opportunity 70
regain power. 1t will be out OF power
when the next national Democratic Con-
yention is held. Meanwhile. 1t VIII "
plenty Of leisure to reorganize. and this'
we trust that II will do thoroughly
II has a much worse name than II de-
serves TO have. but It Is hardly worth
while TO talk about that now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
Curtains and DraperieS.

The stock and style and new
ness surrounding the department
is suggestive Of what kind OF
Drapery you ought to have and
where you ought to buy it. we
quote today special values.
New tariff prices, which are far
less than the wholesale price OF a
few days ago.
s~atin-stripe Madras Curtains, $3.50 a
Roman satin-stripe Madras Curtains
1886, from s..
Hendsome Nottingham Lace Curtains,
60 inches wide. Sha yards long, " d
Handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains
60 inches wide and 4 yards long, S'So'
Applique Lace Curtains. so yards long,
Irish Point Lace Curtains. $3.50. from
1886.
Applique Lace Curtains. g. inches wide.
yards long, 80. from $li.oo.
ranbour Lace Curtains, g. inches wide,
4 yards long, SO; especially adapted 70
b~ay-windows. .
Handsome Damask Brocade Curtains
fringe bottom anu top So''S -.
Handsome Lace Bed-SetS In lflsn RUM
and Point d'Esprit.
Pretty line OF Damask Draperies.
600 pairs Of Fine Steel Scissors,
various sizes. at 25c., with Inc
Cohen Company stamped on each
pair, csc. a pair. SOC. value:
Our BOOK DEPARTMENT has
reached the height of its compile
ton. The tastes of our patrons
have been considered. and we
have therefore such an array oil
Books as have never been here be-
tore-Books to suit all sorts anc
conditions of tastes. the gay and
bright, the grave and demure.
400 - mo-. silk cloth binding, gilt top
with book. choice titles. regular t0c
Books; our price 25c.
Special prices on Books in Sets.
Thackeray, Scott, Bulwer, ant
Dickens cheaper than ever before.
A full and large assortment o
Juveniles.
Banquet Lamps, S2.79.
Handsome Banquet Lamps. combination
brass and silver, best quality, centre
draft burner, and are worth 50 each
for $2.79.
Cut Glass, 75c.
Pretty Cut-Glass Violet-IIolders. paten
design, actual worth 81 each; Tor aoc.
Cut-Giass Individual Buffers. straw
berry. diamond, and fan patterns
value 50 the dozen: for 2sc. each.
Deep Cut-Glass Table Tumblers. straw
berry, diamond. and fan patterns, ans
are worth s. the dozen, to-day SIZE
CIAL, for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

And now comes Robert ]. Walker.
and asserts that but for imperfect ballot
cast for him and thrown out by the
Judges of election he, and not the Hon.
Smith s. Turner, would be entitled to the
certificate Of election for OFerralrs old
district.
This Is a very singular statement, in
view OF that one recently made by some
OF the Democrats OF the district. WHIT
allege that more Democrats than Republi-
cans lost their votes by reason of non-
conformity with the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

WRAPS, CLoAKS, AND CAPES.
OYER 400 IBX ARRIVALS TO-DAY.

Wraps are of the greatest i'm
portance of all garments for street
wear. In recognition Of this fact
we've obeyed the hint OF fashion
and necessity by extraordinary
provisions. We awaited the
taiIors' triumph before our orders
were placed. and the PERfEC-
TON OF THE GARMENTS,
THE GRACE OF THEIR CON.
STRUCTION, THE SUPERB
GRITTY OF THEIR FINISH, AND
THE NOVELTY OF THEIR DE-
SIGNS entities the department to
a priority. It's a pleasure to show
them to you. The four hundred
new Wraps are on sale THIS
MORNING at astonishingly low
prices.
Garments that you would expect to pay
SIS for are only SO.
what you'd suppose was s1s. for ", up
to the finest garments. All at NEW
TARIFF PRICES.
A Silk opportunity of years
First. Because the makers pro-
duction bears an enviable reputa-
ton for superiority and good wear.
Second. The new tariff prices
have put them in our hands for less
money than they cost to make in
France.
Solid-Color China Silks. all shades, pure
silk, 15c. n yard.
N-Quahty Black Faille. all SILK, 59c.
sc. All-Silk Black Satin Luxor, SOC. -
All-Silk Evening Shade Of Crepes, u
inches wide, 39c. a yard.
% Pieces OF Black Figured Taneta SILK
75c. a yard.
Over COO pieces OF New SILK on sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14


ING VESTS aud PANTS, Zoe fer size 20. rise
Ice. q siZe.
CHILDRBN's NON-sHRISKING MERINo
VESTS and PANTS m White and Natural, DOC.
slzs 20, rise Sc. = size. .
BOYS HEAVY FULL REGULAR SHIRTS aid
DRAWERS, strictly non-shfinking, VI sHs ~,
1Oc. ri-e per size.
LADIES RIBBED VESTS. low neck. no sleeve.
IN White, Natural. aud Black. 81 ana si.2o The
best i'm ported garments.
BEST SWISS RlBrED LADIES VESTS. bisn
neck, short sleeves, White, Natural, sud Blacs.
clio aud 81 30. -
SWISS VESTS LADIES', high neck. long
sleeves. soc, 81, si.25, and sl.50.
RIBBED DRAwEa-, SOC. and 81.
LADIES' WHITE AND NATURAL coMBISA'
TON SUITS, non-sLrinkins, S2.2J q suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

The Providence Journal thinks that the
Republicans cannot take much pride In
their victory in West Virginia when
they recall the fact that Mr.. Wilson
MAS defeated after unsxampled efforts on
the part OF the Republican manassrs,
simply TO punish him for his share In
frsming the bill which boss his name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
UNDERWEAR

The large shipments Of UNDERWEAR re.
celyed in the past few days again give us an
unbroken assortment for our patrons TO select
from.
down the front, 40 aui SOC.
INFANTS ALL WOOL WRAPPERS. open
front. so. 90, 75c.
INFANTs' WHITE ALL~woOL TRAINS, 80
and 60c.
CHILDREN's HALF-wOOL VESTS. PANTS,
aud DRAWERS. This Is a number We sell
great quantities OF. Acc. for No. 20. rise 5c.l
size.
strictly non-shrinking. Doc. Tor sIze go, rise DC
Q size.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

There Is an epidemic OF diphtheria at
Camden. N. J. So far there have been
forty cases and fifteen deaths-ah In
| the lower part Of the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, CORDES & @.
N 8 WEST BROAD STREE

Our stock of Ylar. Woven, or iH' ,
PANTS FOX LADIES h snrp'i
New York. We nave oyery gfai''
summer Merino g. the nelv@-i"
ranging in prico from ,oc %
meut
A full stock Of ALL-wOOL Nl0N.
natural colors. q
10 GENrLEMeN's rSDEt hl' %
fering the besi values eFlt
for nrst-cisss goods. LFcT ff
lar made and "a = range ~ pf'''
81 per garmeG'. .....tf
MONT KOBE> BATH BOB FL
| JACKETS, DRESSING Cows 81,
sto,k OF GfNrLsNEN TURNS .
a pep a. the nobDy ssorimeli
thai have just arriyei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14

At last It has been ascertained tna'
Owens has been elected to Congress. ne
led his opponent only 1l votes. Coroner
Breckinridge's anxiety is now relieved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-14
A virginia CeIebs.

After an arduous search lasting over. a
month Mr.. Thomas Ruggles. of Norf2lk;
Va has succeeded In finding n wife. me
woman. whom the V'irginisn mas ,t ,ps
New YORK correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun, is Miss Ella c. Hoyt. an art teacher;
Of No. il7s Broadway. Mr., Ruggles pas
been advertising in the daily papers hor
numberless letters. making a great many
calls, and receiving as many, he came 10
the conclusion that New York was snort
OF matrimonial MATERIAL.
Finally he met q Mr.. Reddel, who stop
ped at Smith e. McNells Hotel whie
Ruggles was there. Reddel onerea ms
help 1t was accepted, and the W finally,
succeeded In finding 1.-THE great UNKNOWN;
ried by the Rev. Louis WALTON, OF Jersey
City. Mr.. Ruggles after the ceremony re =
turned to Norfolk, and the bride remained
O day longer to close her school,