davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
Stamped Pillow-Shams, 15c. apiece.

Stamped Pillow-Shams, 15c. apiece.
Indigo-Blue Calicoes, the very best
makes, sc. a yard.
Merrimac Shifting Prints, BIC. yard.
The best Amoskesg Ginghams, SIC. a
yard.
Fine Soft Outings-regular 12lc.
grade-SIc. yard.
All Colors Crepe Cloth, 12lc. yard.
Red Oil CaIicoes, with neat figures,
for boys shrt-waists, &c. a yard.
French Percales.
Fine Lonsdale Muslin, &c. yard.
Fine Plaid Muslins for Aprons, 10c.,
worth 25c.
Mattings, l0c. yard.
New line of Gentlemen's Fine Negll-
gee Shirts, 30 and SOC. apiece.
Gentlemen's Fine White Open-Front
Embroidered Dress Shirts, only 81
apiece.
Gentlemen's Fine White Shirts, soc.
Fine Henrietta-F Finish Black Satteen,
lac. yard.
Corset Stays, sc. apiece.
Hair Curriers', Ice. apiece. .
Many new and attractive bargains will
be received during the week and placed
on sale as they arrive. You can always
find something new here, as almost every
express brings something ATTRACTIVE and
cheap.
GOOD Yard-Wide Brown Cotton, &c.
yard.
Unbleached Jeans-l0c. quality-6ic.
yard.
French Ginghams-regular 16i and
20c. goods-ec. yard.
Simpsons Black and White Calico, &c.
Good Cassimeres, 25c. yard.
Look out for bargains here every day
in the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

him which It WIN require. years to COM
plete. Mr.. Benton aid that SOLITARY and
alone" he offered his celebrated expuns-
Ing resolution; yet after 20 long time
that resolution was adopted. 80 It may
take years for Mr.. fuckers Joint resolu-
ton to become law. and q still longer time
for the proposed amendment to become a
part Of the Constitution. But few years
cannot be regarded a. much In the Iife
OF 3 nation. Let us liberaiixe our ipsti-
buttons or constitutions whenever we con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
,,ua.r .,a o,,r,ye I'm Vvthe.

Near Reed Island. in Wythe county on
Wednesday, the home OF Mrs. Coiston
was the scene OF what is believed TO nave
been a horrible tragedy She lea q weak
minded but good-looking grown daughter.
Ruth, In the house while on an errand
to neighbours near by. Her son re-
turned home from his work 10 ma the
house ON fire and his sister dead and
burned almost 10 a crisp. She was found
in an upper room, where there was no
fire. and circumstances point To the COM
mission of a terrible crime before she
was murdered. There Is no clu, TO the
perpetrators of the outrage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
Visiting Educators.

That will be q notable gathering Of men
which will be called to order in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall here to-
day.
1t viii consist OF State Supeintendents
Of Public Education and other distin-
guished school-men, and the subjects to
be discussed by them are Of prime impor-
lance to our country's welfare.
We welcome them to Richmond. and
iiberations. Their presence here Is an
honor to us.
The sessions Of the convention will con-
tinue three days. which we hope will be
days Of happiness for all our guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
AN lNHuaAN MOTHER.
She Drove Her Children frum lIons :
Friday Night-A search.

Friday Night-A Search.
CLINTwOOD, VA. February Is.-tspe-
cial)--A woman by the name Of Victoria
Mullins, living two miles from here. drove
her three eldest children from her house
last night. making violent threats against
them II they should return The eldest
was about and the youngest about
years OF age. The place IL an isoiated
district. where there are but few houses.
BY some means news OF the anair "as
circulated over the aneighborhood, ana
several parties after nightfall started out
TO search for the children. No trace
could be found of them, though the
search was kept up nearly all through
the night. Morning came with no tidihss
OF them, and II was supposed they hau
frozen to death. The entire neignpornooo
turned out to hunt for them, when tne
news came that they had made tneir
wav 70 a house about three miles on.
going through the woods. They are now
IN care OF a man in the neighborhood,
where they will stay until something can
be done with them. Their mother was
n woman of disreputable character, ana
married one Mullins about year ago.
II is said that Mullins has since their
marriage repeatedly tried to get RID OF
the children, and the woman, TO satisfy
MIN and rid herself of the responsibility
NJ supporting them. drove them away.
thinking they would be destroyed. and the
end would thus be accomplished. Had this
heen the case. the inhuman mother would
certainly have Jared badly at the hands
of the searching party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
CONMON.SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains tne
After Effects OF Grip, tno
Condition In Which 10 leaves
People, and the Only Thing
M IH<p f.

aItts very slow process I"
The speaker was prominent physician. Con-
III man getting oves ne sfsss-enects Of the
,,,n. Any ono who hes seen - much OF 10 ~ J
have Gao easily understand II Inc gnp iass !,
for 4 long time, and seems 70 ta.e spou.s
hold upon the. system. IL frcqueniiy runs inio
m suu,ouIs. sometimes leaves the hearing par.
tisIIv impaired tho throat with an irritating
sors,,eus. and the stomach with impaired dSes-
Ton. II seems to take q long time :? recover
the strensth, the energy. or tho ampitton aiter
one has had run Of the grip, ana We frequently
and neuralgia. rhemstism. and even worss
things following Il.
"Nov. what should any sensible man on
woman DO under these circumstancesf The
answer seems hsrd. but Is really easy. simply
helm Nature 70 get over the Notwithstanding
the body and faculties just little This 10 What
every good physician In the land advocates IN
order 10 drive grip out OF the system. II should
be rem EN- bered, however. that the sttmuian'
murt be pure, and that nothing for this pur-
pose h equal to good whiskey. IL IL unfortunate
however, that there Ii 80 lttlo pure medicinal
vhisksy to be found, and, In fact, II can be truly
said that there IL but one strictly medicinal
vniskey upon the market, and that IL Dufiy's
pure Malt II Is not like ordinary whtskey, how,
ever much druggists and grocers may say 80. u
has, In fact, properties possessed by no other
and Is beyond question a stimulant which car
safely and effectually be taken 10 prevent the
grin or drive away its most disastrous after
effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
ElectinR Senators by the People.

Hon Henry st. George tucker. OF VIZ
rinia- has had the good fortune TO have
his name indissolubly associated with the
law which was recently passed by the
two houses of Congress repeating all ma
tionai laws providing for Federal inter
ference In the elections In the several
States. II IL a most mer1torious statute
and might well be characterized as a
statute intended to prolong the life OF the
nation: for 1t will prevent the Federal
ofY,cials, such of them particularly as
Johnny Davenport, OF New York, from
haraxsing the people and causing most
Injurious friction between the wheels OF
the Federal Government and the wheels OF
the State governments. In word'
n takes away from our election precincts
that grim giant whose shadow has for
twenty years fallen upon them. and
caused In aevery mans bosom on election
day. II not at any other time, a feeling
as II free government had proved to be
a failure and II was a question OF only
n very few years as to when the Federal
Government would assume the right 10
control all elections in the interest OF
the party in power.
We need only add that the party IN
power would OF course have been 'he
hateful Republican party--the enemy OF
free government, the perpetrator OF all
sorts of outrages on tho people. and the
man who would rule them by force.
Mr. Tucker. we say. has become known
>roro Maine to California for his connec-
t,oo with the law to take away from
the Republican party the power to per-
,,e4aate its own rule under the pretence
a. preserving the purity OF the ballot
box.
rhere was another measure reported by
Mr.. Tucker just about two years ago
which may become As famous as the law
% put down interference with our cleo
lions BY Federal supervisors and Federal
deputy marshals. We refer 10 the joint
RESOLUTION reported BY him from the Select
Committee ON the election of President and
vice-rresident And Representatives in Con-
srexs proposing an amendment 10 the
Federal Constitution providing that sena-
tors shan DO elected by the people Of the
several states. instead OF as now by the
,eeissatures Of the several States. This
tolnt resolution provides also that "the
iimss. places. and manner Of holding cleo
sjons for senators shall be - Qmay be)
prescribed In each State by the Legisla-
ture thereof"
me plutocratic Senate is thus TO be rem
= ~-.x : .>>~.i1,~ 0onafe For A long time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

So. Minister Mcdonald has had four ruff
fans put to death for stripping. robhing.
and otherwise maltreating an American
missionary. We had no idea that Mr..
Mcdonald was so sanguinary. But he is
an editor or rather temporary executor.
And then Harry smythe, another tenn
porary ex-editor. found himself called
upon TO explain away his undue interfer-
ence with the sable Inhabitants of the
land Of soulouque. Or rather he explained
that he had never been guilty of any
such interference.
why Is It that Charles A. Dana. of
the New York Sun, has not given to the
public some readable articles like his
Hoke-smith productions touching these
two Virginia ministers?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

The Hon. ]. IL M. Curry and President
Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins University.
start soon on an extended educational tour
through the South. These gentlemen are
trustees OF the Peabody and the Slater
funds both. Dr. Gilman being president OF
the latter and DIR. Curry being the general
manager Of both.
The purpose II to visit and inspect all
the schools aided by either OF the funds,
but incidentally these gentlemen will visit
the leading colleges and universities, to
many OF which they have been specially
and cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

What IL the Dispatch when 1t Is not
accurate 1.-The Richmond Times.
1t is then something that might be
easily mistaken for the Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

fac slmIle copies-of this same old Ga
Eette.
In washington city where fac smile
copies OF the Gazette are kept for sale on
the news.stands the price is ten cents per
r<,pv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
AlPs Well That End Well.

CTruth.)
Jaspar: They say the fool and his
money are soon parted.
Jumpuppe: That's all right; What beats
me is why the deuce they should be to-
gether to begin with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

wanted situations C25 words or less)$ .
Reading notices In reading-matter type.
I'VE line or less. 81; in nonpareii loaded.
sc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
THE TOWER
Corner I'd and Broad SIS.
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Having received a large invoice OF
LADIES' and MISSES SHOES from a
large manufacturer on consignment
enables us to offer LADIES' FINE
SHOES at manufacturers prices, which
means o saving TO you OF at least one
third OF the regular price. Among them
are Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat, Patent
Leather Tips-regular $3.50 Shoes
consignment price s2.19.
Fine Pebble Goat-regular g. so
Shoes -consignment price Sl.5S.
Misses Spring Heels-regular STD
quality-consignment price, SL4.
Parties wishing to buy Shoes will do
well to examine these as they are posi-
lively on consignment and will be sold
cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

UPTOWN OFFICE. 40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. I0a HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

- DAILY nisRArcH h delivered DO
49,. q FIFTEEN CENTS per
sS<, payahls TO me carrier weekly.
ss-.S . y pr aAnum: q for six
~ ~ - for three months: 6oe. FOR
,' Tss WEEKLY pIsrArcH At y per
ans SUNDAY DISPATCH at sl.D per
or Nc. for SIX months.
F'ptsons In al cases payable In ad-
ees ana no paper continued after the
Aprauon OF the time paid for. Send
mce money-order. check. or regis
se'eo letter. Currency sent by mail viii
- the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofYice changed must
i've heir Old rs well a. their new post
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

the year as we are doing no1c. Be the quests f.,
Silks, Woollens, or Wash Fabrics the people D,ps
turn here II FILLING apple led to the asce,tmnaeo,
of Natures law of Srauitation-the biggest Jodyn
tracts. Cohen's has prouen that a TRUE Syarito
ton EXISTS too. you are only a looker meye n,
glad to hare you enjoy the Big Store. No a,cs
catherine of merchandise has ever been s1oro
here before THE prices justify this phenomenal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

S6tCt|tS.
SILKS
Never have we been able to
distribute seasonable SILKS at the
prices we are doing now.
Any shade of Solid China Silk,
in best quality, SIC. a yard.
Best SI.2S and 81. so New Fancy
Dress Silks at 93c.
Pure Silk Black MORE, 75c. );
SI.2S quality.
GINGHAMS-
Never have GlNGHAMS been
such dreams of beauty as this
spring. All kinds of loom tricks
being resorted to in the quest for
newneSS.
100 new pieces. best Ioc. and
I2Ec. quality GinghamS, 7Ac.
IRISH LAWNS
A case of 1000 yards Irish
Lawns IS here, quality perleCt, the
beauty all that dots, and stripes,
and tiny figures can make, for
ladies' waists and children'S wear,
&c. yard.
TOWELS
There's a break in Towels
somebody's losing; no matter
who----
Nice Bath Towels, &C, each ;
r2Hc. for 2oc. bath towels.
| SHIRT-WAlSTS---
A foretaste of summer Shirt
Waists for ladies'. The styles are
| new, many exclusive. A saving
over making them yourself, but II
you'd rather make them come and
get hints from these:
FAC. starts the price.
Isc. for boys percale Shirt
waists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

Thousands of dollo,g
north Of merchants.
bought GtlIast week'sht
traele sales to he dit,;
Mtedtlsis ,ceek. .Nosvc,
selling has euer tote,
place this season .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
GLEANlNGS
HERE AND THERE

80 GROSS SHELL HAlRPINs.
Tortoise-snel. Amber, eni Black H,rra
SC. dozen.
Large Fancy Tortolse-shen hsirPia.. a.
&c. each
20 different styles Hat-Pius, - a.: 49,. 3.
signs, l9c.
Sterling silver Hat-Pins, butterfly iss.sl. Al.
Sword-Pin. IN silver OF gilL l5,.
One case OF Lining Jeans, "a. ayarl
Another csse Of Androscoggin lO-t sleat.,
at fstxc.
A warning. An avalIn>he
cheap merchandise is imminent1g
day. Anumber of merchants haze
taken advantage of their stagmm
trade and made it a guiSc u,.g
which to sell trash. We abS0,uise
refuse to put such stuff in >u,,.
Beware ! Little prices often mea
little values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
WHITE GOODS

WHITE GOODS
Our auction purchase o, Va.
Goods has made US pherone-
trade centre for them.
I4c. a yard for fine Fe...
Dimity.
French Linen De Dacca. ne. o.,
$50. quality.
BLACK GOODS
6s pieces Of Priestley'S Noar--,
Goods will be offered on sale -
day. They were refused hvar.
minent Richmond dry-gooI, h
on account of the time OF i.'....
Railroad company wants them
IS per cent. off the regular g-.
every piece guaranteed sam.
our regular stock goods.
All-Wool 4o-inch Henri-tn.s
AIl-Wool 5S-inch Serge, rs.
All 44-inch Batiste, all wool. %,
46-inch All-WooI Impera. Ser.
7sc.
Can't begin to mention alc.
prices.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28
Wipe It Ont.

The prospect is that Congress will
be asked at the next meeting to abol-
ish all the treaties under which the
outlaws Of the Indian Territory have
been enabled to make that region a
hell upon earth. For weeks repeat
ed statements have come from there
that the deputy msrshals are power.
less to stop the outrages, and with
them requests for troops which the
government cannot lawfully send.
Its hands are tied by treaties which
are an sbsurdity aud anachronism.
A commission which has been there
for most of year testifes that the
bulk of land supposed to be control.
ed by the indians is actually controll.
ed by whites who are members of the
tribes by marriage and decelving
them with stories that the govern.
Inent wants to reduce them to kind
of slavery under the name of citizen
ship. When Congress reads what the
commission has to say about the
shamful condition of things down
there it will hardly hesitate to make
an end to it by making an end to the
preposterous notion that these Iu.
dians are an independent nation with
whom it must treat with as one of the
great powers 1t ought not to hest.
tate. The Indian Territory has be.
come a disgrace to the American peo.
pie. Pittsburg Times
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28
In Defense Of Mr.. Thurber.

The cousecrated private secretary
of President Cleveland is 10 danger
of a church trial. He is not suspected
of heresy, but he is charged with hav.
ing used heated language for which
the recent election furnished the
basis The information that ecclesi-
astical detectives are on the trail of
the private secretary comes from no
less important authority than Hoke
Smiths Atlanta Journal, which
should have interior information on
administration affairs. The Journals
Washington correspondent says that
news has reached the capital that the
Kalkaska county, Mich, ministerial
association proposes to take "proper
action" against Private Secretary
rhurber for alleged profanity on the
night of the election but that Thur.
ber's friends declare that be is a
model of Presbyterian propriety, and
that this proposed proper sction"
grows out of false newspaper reports.
The facts as we understand them,
are these: The private secretary was
asked if Mr.. Cleveland would say
anything about the election, and Mr..
Thurber replied: "What the - is
there to say2" The space indicated
by The dash was filled 10 by Mr..
Thurber with the name OF au individ.
ual who resides in torrid subterra.
mean region not located on mundane
charts.
The great question is: Did or did
not Mr.. Tburber use the expression at.
tributed to him. We think he did.
We defend the accuracy of the news.
paper reports. More than that we
think Mr.. Thurber was justified in
useing heated expression under the
circumstances. The fact that in or.
dinary conversation he ignores the
existence of the individual alluded
to, should weigh in his favor, and the
Kalkaska ministerial association
could easily be 10 a more profitable
business than worrying Mr. Thurber
on this account. Some allowance
must be made for the language OF
even a consecrated presidential pri.
private secretary, or such an occa.
sion MS the recent election. PITTS
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28

New YORK city will be fortunate
if it gets rid of District Attorney
John R. Fellows against whom
charges have been preferred by a
number of citizens. Governor
Flower, who alone has the power OF
. removal, cannot be relied upon to
perform his duty in this matter.
The man who appointed May.
nard Justice of the highest court in
the State is not one that can be ex.
pected to remove a Tammany official,
no matter how guilty that official
may be. Fellows is a disreputable
politician who has gone from one
Democratic faction to another, ac.
eording as the opportunity best offer.
ed to secure lucrative office. The
prosecution of political criminal.
could be nothing more than a farce
in the hands of such man.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28

The National debt was decreased
by s244,S16,S90 during the Admin.
istration of President Harrison. But
President Cleveland adds 500, 0,000,.
900 to the National debt within TWEEN.
ty'One months. Had the gifts that
we're made to the Sugar Trust and to
the Whisky Trust by the German.
Wilson tariff been kept in the Treas.
ury, these millions of dollars would
have prevented the necessity for this
second issue of 100000 of United
States bonds. The taxation of the
people is increased by Democratic
Deficiencies, while protection is &C.
corded only to Trusts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual headaches yield to
It's influence. We urge all who are affiic-
ted 10 procure bottle and give this rem
dy fair trial. In cases of habitual con-
stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone TO the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try II once. Large bottles for fifty cents
at Siggins q Herman's drug store. 2
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-11-28

The Fifty.fourth Congress, which
will convene December 2, 1895, &C.
cording to the face of the returns,
will have 245 Republicans, 106 Dem.
ocrats and 8 Populists. Newlands,
the silver Representative of Nevada,
is classed as a Populist In thirty
States a majority of members is Re.
publican, in twelve Democratic, in
one, Maryland, there is a tie. In the
Republican column are all the North.
ern states, save Nevada, and the Re
publicans have a majority in Dele.
ware, Missouri and West Virginia.
The Democrats secure majority dele
cations in ten states only, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louis.
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Compared with the pres.
ent Congress, the Republicans gain
III, the Democrats lose 108 aud the
Populist lose Z. In twenty. one states
the delegations are solidly Republi.
can, and in six states only entirely
Democratic, The Populists claim
Nevada, but Newlands, who is re.
elected, says he Aocks by himself a,
a silverite. All four of the terrific.
ries elect Republican delegates, anC
from present appearances their legis
latures will have the same politica
complexion. There are only thir
teen Democrats elected from tn,
Northern states, while thirty.thre,
Republicans are returned from South
ern states. The Republican Repre-
sentatives are 10 a majority in thre
Of the Southern states.